Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Katored at th* Decatur, Ind, Peat Office aa Second Claaa Matter Dick D. Heller Preaident J. H. Heller —- Vloe-Preaident Ckaa. Holthouse ..—.. Secretary-Treasurer Bubtcrlotion Ratos: By Mail la Adame and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; BIX months, $4.85; > months, $346. By Mail, beyond Adams aad Adjoining Counties: Ono year, Ml « mouths, $4.75; | months, $8 56. By Carrier; 85 cento per week. Single copies, I cents.

The hot weather will soon be over and then will come the campaign for city officers, a very Important Job for every one who has voting privileges to consider. Be sure to keep in tonch with the campaign. 0— g We insist that at least during the hot weather when so many people turn to melons, corn and other summer foods we should have more than one haul of garbage a weak. We know of no other act the city eould perform which would be more appreciated. —io 0— Hurricane Connie is brushing and rushing around in the waters south of Miami in the first start of the year. One or two have tried to get loose but were headed off by the extreme heat, perhaps. The storm season is on time and we can look for several ot the 125 mile per hour brand that may bring havoc to the eastern part of the nation. 0 0 President Eisenhower co mmends the Democratic congress on their foreign affairs legislative procedure during the 84th congress. Os course they couldn’t go along with him on domestic problems and if he had been more used to politics, he couldn’t have expected any other actions than he received. We think they did a rather good job and deserved his commendations. He had more » troubles with his own party members. 0 0 That was quite a battle in Kentucky •Saturday when the two tactions of the Democratic party were striving to gain possession of the governorship. The candid dates ‘were old Happy Chandler who served gs baseball czar a while and before that as governor and senator of Kentucky and Judge Bert Combs. Happy announced if elected he would go after Senator Clements seat in two years from now. Q o The annual Adams county 4-H fair is now history. Blue ribbon Winners will have a busy month preparing their entries for the State Fair which isscheduled for over Labor Day, early in September. The State Fair always at-

©PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) MONDAY 6:00 —Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News, Jaek Gray 6:25 —Weatherman 4:3o—Matt Dennis Show 6:4s—News Caravan 7:00 —Caeser Presents 6:00 —Medic 4:30 —Robert Montgomery presents 4:3o—Man Behind the Badge 10:00—'The Weatherman 10:10—eSports Today 10:15 —Ted Straaoer News 10:30-—It's a Greet Life, 11:00 —Armchair Theater TVESDAY 4forntag _ 4;65 —Kign-on A Program Preview 7:oo—Today 4:oo—Ding Dong School 6:3o—parents Time »;45—Page 33 10:00—Home 11:00 —Tenn, Ernie Ford Show 11:30 —Feather Your Nest ■A ft •‘UM Wh B 43:00 —Nows At Noon Tom Elkins 13:40—The Weatherman 14:15 —Farms and Farming 14:30—Matinee Theater I:2s—Faith to Live By t:3O— Here’s Charlie , 00—Ted Mack's Matinee B:3o—Lt Pajs To Be Married 3;6o—WdttoFo Desk 3115 —Musical Memo 4:3o—World pt Mr. Sweeney 3:45 —Modern Romances 4:oo—Pinky Lee 4:3o—Your Own Home _^;4^— Tgltrnt Parade < Gatesway to Sports 4:ls—Jack Gray. News 6:3s—The Weatherman 4:36—Vaughn Monroe Show 4:4s—News Caravan 7:oo—China Smith I:36—Doming Party 4;o6—Sunjniqr Titeater 6:36 —Dollar A Second 9:0»— Trpth or Consequences 4:30 —IZberace 16:06 —Tire Weatherman -— J»:t6—Sports Today 16:14—Ted Strasser News 16;M—Boston Bia-'Lie 11:64—Armchair Theater

tracts several hundred young people and adults from Adams county and local s-Hers always bring home their share of awards. We have every reason to believe that Adams county entries will account well for themselves this year. 0 p While the weather the last several weeks hasn’t been the most pleasant for those who don’t like hot weather, it has been ideal for crop growing and for the several construction jobs in progress in the Decatur area. Carpenters have lost very few days because of rain in the last two months and as a result most builders are ahead of their construction schedules. Now with a little relief in sight from the heat, those who suffer from hay fever will have to struggle along the next five or six weeks until the first frost. Daily now the pollen count will start climbing. Seems as if it isn’t one thing to worry about, it’s another. , o 0 Hotels in most midwestern cities the size of Decatur have almost become a thing of the past. Proprietors of these once noted gathering places for the small cities just didn’t keep up with the progress of the times. This is not true in Decatur. Otto Beehler, owner and manager of the Rice hotel here has made his hotel one of the finest in any small community in Indiana. A dozen ultra-modern rooms, with several of them air conditioned; an air conditioned lobby and new furniture in most of the rooms, to drive an extra 58 or 100 miles to get to Decatur for a comfortable overnight rest Mr. and Mrs. Beehler have a reputation throughout the middlewest among the travelling public as being excellent hosts. They are constantly improving the hotel. It was one of the first to have television and now is one of the first in smaller communities to have air conditioning. The Beehlers have made it so comfortable that many people stay . an extra day in Decatur and because of that we all profit By these visitors. T *

WIN-T (Channel 15) MONDAY Night Oo—The News. Hickox „, 6 ; 10—Tire Weather, Hoyle Sjj.—Sports Extra, Grossman 6:33 —Telequis 6:3o—Douglas Edwards News 4; 45—J ullus La Rosa 7:00—-Burns and Allen • 7:3o—Talent Scouts B:oo—Those Whiting Girls B:3o—(Ethel and Albert 9:oo—Summer Theater 10:00—Ad venture Playhouse 11:00—Whitley County Review TVfchDAY Morning 7:oo—Morning Show 9:00—-Noble County Review ' 9:3o—Morning Matinee 10:30—Strike It Rich 11:60—Valiant Lady 11:15 —Love of Life 11:30—Search For Tomorrow 11:45 —Guiding Light A tternoon ■12:00 —.Jack Parr Show I?’3O—Welcome Travelers I:oo—Afternoon Show 2:oo—Big Payoff 2:30—80b Crosby Show 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm 3:30—0n Your Account .. 7 .[■ 4:00 —Adventure ’ 4:3o—Down Homers 5,00—.8ar 15 Ranch 4:oo—¥he News, Hickdx o:lo—The Hoile 6:15 —Streets Extra, Grossman .I:3s—Telequiz .... 6:3o—Douglas Edwards News .6:4.5—Vp Beal - . 7:oo—Gene Autry Show 7:3o—Star Time playhouse 4:oo—Meet Millie B:3O—TV Readers Digest 9:00—451,000 Question 9:3o—Names The Same 10;*0 —Motor City Fights 11:00 —Noble County Review c MOVIES ADAMS THEATER “Foxfire" Mon. at 7:45: 9; 10 "Daddy Longlcgs” Tues. & Wed. at 7:10: 9:50 DRIVE-IN THEATER “The Other Woman" A "The Eddie Cantor Story" Mon. as dusk, "WJiJte Witch Doctor” Tues. Wed. Tteufs. at dusk.

'WUTSTICI? J ■ tSWwI ta&l'/ 1 iR ■ • ! I/ / BwEf 1 * 3 111 KW 1 i i Wpi k. I

20 Years Ago Today — I August s —Theodore F. Graliker elected pre side rtt of the First State bank to succeed the late C. ; A. Dugan. Roscoe Qlendening be- , comes cashier. Raymond Tash, of Salem, is here i to attend the 60th anniversary of the Knights of Pythias lodge. A livestock parade featured today , a the fair. Large crowds are attending. W. A. Klepper extends a sineere welcome to visitors here for Dairy Day. Joe Louis whips King Levinsky in the first round in Chicago. Daniel J. C. Scherry, 60, former trustee of Kirkland township, died last evening. ft • * B Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 —— 0 Q. Is it ever permissible for the man to walk on the inside of the pavement when accompanying a woman? A. Only if they are making their way through a rough, jostling crowd, and the man can better protect the woman by keeping bn the inside. Q. Which is the correct form of introduction, “Mrs. White, this is my husband," or, “Mrs. White, this is Mr. Walker"? A. The correct form is, “Mrs. White, this is my husband.” Q. When should the bridegroom give his gifts to his best man and ushers? A. Usually, these gifts are put at the men’s places at the bachelor dinner. 0 0 Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE o 0 ■ Stepladder , If there is an old worn-out rubber overshoe around the house, cut out a few small rectangular pieces to fit the bottoms of the stepladder legs and tack or glue a piece to the bottom of each leg. It may prevent the ladder from slipping on a wet floor.

MEMBERS OF THE I II CLUB BEEF PROJECT Wish To Thank The Buyers of Their Steers at the 4-H Fair OWNER PURCHASER SUZANNE KUHN —-THE FIRST STATE BANK, Decatur. HUBERT KUHN .WILLSHIRE GRAIN A SUPPLY, Willshire JOE BRITE —....CARL SCHROEDER, Chattanooga, Ohio JOE KOHNE..ARTHUR LENGERICH, R. 1, Monroe JOHN CARROLL ..REPPERT AUCTION SCHOOL, Decatur SALLY SCHNEPF ..BURK ELEVATOR CO., Decatur BOBBY WECHTER FARMERS GRAIN, Willshire, Ohio ED BRITE ERNIE BAUMANN WRECKER SERV., Decatur ALLAN MILLER MONROE GRAIN A SUPPLY, Monroe, Ind. CARL. BAKER BERNE MASTER FEED, RTfIRE, BerneMARLYN CHRISTNERADAMS CO. CO-OP, Monroe BETSY SCHNEPF. DECATUR DAIRY QUEEN, Decatur AMY JO EICHER...MOSER MOTOR SALES, Berne JAMES YODER .... FOOD TOWN, Berne SALLY SCHNEPF —................VALLEY FARMS, Decatur DAVID MfIEYER ‘...PETRIE OIL CO., Decatur BOBBY CHRISTNER ...ARTHUR LENGERICH, R. 1, Monroe DAVID MEYER .... VALLEY FARMS, Decatur LOWELL MICHAELS MONROE GRAIN A SUPPLY, .Monroe AMY JO EICHER BERNE OIL CO., Berne ” MURL YODER J BERNE MASTER FEED STORE, Berne AMY JO EICHER ..— ...LEHMAN FEED MILL, Berne

na DMCATUB DAILT DMMOOBAT, DMOATUB, INDIANA

Fresh Cheese Cheese can be kept moist and free from mold if it is wrapped in a cloth saturated in vinegar. Another way is to spread butter over cheese to prevent it from drying. Bacon Fat Bacon fat is much preferred to lard for shortening corn bread or muffins. Wife Is Acquitted By Military Court Romola Abidin Is Found Not Guilty SENDAI, Japan (INS) —Attractive young Romola Abidin, freed by a military court martial of a charge of murdering her army of* fleer husband, waited with her three small sons today for transportation back to the U. S., A military trial board of one general and six colonels found the 26-yeer-oid Bayside, N. ¥., woman not guilty of the murder of warrant officer Robert J. Abidin. The board deliberated slightly more than four hours before returning the verdict Sunday. Romola testified during the four day trial in Japan that her husband had-beaten her, forced her into "unnatural sex acts,” and threatened to kill the children. She said the pistol slaying ot her husband came after he had threatened the life of their oldest son. Bobby. She said she grabbed a gun and followed her husband to the boy’s room but did not remember exactly “what happened." When she heard the verdict, the young mother turned to embrace her father, Louis Viviano. Vivlano, who had flown from New York with civilian attorneys to defend Romola, said he would return before his daughter “now that I know she is all right.” An army legal officer said Mrs. Abidin and her sons would be given military transportation back to the states. He added that she would receive $12,080 in insurance benefits because of her husband’s death and probably would be given a monthly pension of S2BO. If you nave eoiuetnmr to ten or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Final Hollywood Tribute For Stars Two Film Actresses Died Last Friday HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Hollywood pays its final tribute Tuesday to valiant Bonn Ball, the screen beauty who lost her long fight with cancer. The following day, a Brazilian plane will fly" the body of gay Carmen Miranda back to her homeland for burial. Both entertainers died last Friday. Susan Ball's body will He in state in the Church of the Recessional from 9 a.m. until noon Tuesday. Two hours later funeral services will be conducted by Dr, Louis H. Evans. Presbyterian minister-at-large. The Church of the Recessional is in Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale, the cemetery where Jean Harlow, John Barrymore and numerous other stars are buried. An estimated 5,000 persons filed past Carmen Miranda’s casket while her body lay in state at the Cunningham and O’Connor mortuary chapel In Hollywood Sunday afternoon. Rosary was recited at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Beverly Hills Sunday night and requiem mass is to be celebrated there today. Burial will be in Sao Joao Battista cemetery in Rio De Janeiro. Hoosiers Pay More For Federal Taxes Share Os Taxes $1.5 Billion INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The Indiana State Chamber of Commerce estimated today that Hoosiers will pay $132,600,000 in federal taxes next year because ot the $5.2 billion increase in federal spending authority voted by the recent congress. The Chamber pointed out that the increase alone is nearly equal to combined annual state receipts from the gross income tax and motor vehicle licenses and fees. Indiana’s share of the cost ot meeting the $60,3 billion total amount of federal spending approved for 1966 will be about $1.5 billion, or more than Jour times the state government's annual budget for all purposes. However, Jack E. Reich, executive vice president of the Chamber, said: “There is at least one bright spot in the federal financial picture —namely, rising revenues under present taxes. These increases may yet make It possible to have a balanced federal budget for fiscal 1956. If present prosperity continues. a balanced budget could be a reality with some added effort by the administration in cutting , spending.” Reich pointed out that Indiana’s share of the cost of federal spending is computed at 2.55 per cent of the national total. The state . percentage is established by meant ot a formula involving Indiana’s direct federal tax peyments and ’ the ratio which the income of tndi- . ana citizens bears to the total na- , tional income. Berkeley -High above the earth the air grows hotter. At an altitude t j of 30 miles it is about 176 degrees ' Fahrenheit.

—*■ — ■--w , **’ *"' New Address The new address of Raymond A. Eyanson has been received by his mother, Mrs. Evangeline Eyanson. His new address U as follows: RA 1549J365; Co. C. Sth Bn. QMSR glass 50 5; Ft. Lee, Virginia.

DRYCLEANING SPECIAL J PLAIN DRESSES PLAIN SKIRTS SUITS — COATS TROUSERS — BLOUSES OVERCOATS SKIRTS — SWEATERS " I CLEANED & PRESSED CLEANED A PRESSED 49 29' v CASH anil CARRY MYERS CLEANERS Cor. Madison & Second Sts. I n.e SSMs/W/ Fiberglass-insulated Therm-All Bac . Usually sells for $1.98 ■ NOW ONLY nhc HOTor^^^^^f or hoofs — >★ URGE StZE-17 J 8 INCHES , ★ IDEAL SHOPPING BAG FOR FROZEN FOOD while tIIGV l(l$t Switch to Power Tubeless Safety for Summei B.F. Goodrich Tubeless Tire; Protects against bruise blowouts— Changes them to safe s-s-slowouts M 05# AS LOW AS n OO DOWN ZXT YOUR FRIENDLY MOBILGASDEALERS - PETRIE OIL CO., DIST. > „■ : ' / : ■'.... ?, 'I ■ = • ■ i I QTRSTin rubber - j

Court Newt Marriage Licensee Patricia Olene Davis, 24, Wapakoneta. O. and Gene Cummins, 21, Wapokoneta, O. Darlene R. Bohnke, 21, Decatur and Walter A. Leunberger, 21, Monroeville. Viola Sptunger, 51, Cedar Creek, and Palmer Moser, 54, Berne.

MQNDAV, AUGUST L

Belva Miller, 18, Decatur, and Donald Strickler, 18, Decatur. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

TEEPLI MOVING & TRUCKING Local «nd . Long Distance PHONE MOOT