Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday'By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller .... President J H. Heller ..i Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: Ry Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties:, One year, $8.00; Six months, >4.25; 3 months, $2,25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, >9,00; 6 months, $4.75: 3 months,'s2.so. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies. 5 cents.

Soviet Premier Nick Bulganin continues his expressions ot hope that the tour great nations of the world may some way, some day, get together and really work towards peace but it will never--' come until he and the other leaders of Russia really show such a tendency and we hope that day come.-, soon. They certainly have ■'muffed" the opportunities so tar. 0 -o Watch for tomorrows Daily Democrat There will be several pages of Christmas opening advertisements and we believe that avery shopper who takes advanof the many values offered Jecalur merchants during the Christmas shopping season will save many dollars. Read the ads of Decatur merchants and do your Christmas shopping where you know you will receive full value tor each dollar spent. 0 0i— The Buckeye boys from over at Columbus upset Michigan's football team Saturday and sent Michigan State to the Rose Bowl. It was a great season for the leading contestants of the Big-Ten and -provided plenty of pe p for the. fans. The Wolverine fans and a tew ot the players showed their feelings in the latter moments of Saturday’s game by hurling snow Balls at the Ohio players and tome ot the officials. But it was a tough game to lose and a great One for Ohio to Uke ; their first tn some 15 years at Ann Arbor. 0 0 Thursday,. December 1 .is to be set aside as S. D. meaning an observation of Safe Driving day and we hope there isn’t a single accident that day but that leaves a lot of lays in which there may not be any special effort towards being careful. We would think a campaign should be made to make every day a special one to avoid accidents. It would mean much to this nation. We doubt it being careful only one day will help much Unless it shows that it can be done and we follow by eventually becoming more careful each day of the year.

F’ .1 TV te. J

WKJG-TV ■«* (Channel 33) TLESDAY Eveninc 6:66—Gatesway to Sports 6-15—Jack Gray, News , 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Wild Bill Hickok ' 7:00—Aon'10 & Andy 7:3o'—Dinah Slp>re Show “ 7; 45—News Caravan B:o®—Martha Haye Show o:oo—.Fireside Theater 9; 30—Circle Theater Jo:3o—Big Town jI ; oo—The Weal lie rman 11:10—Sports Toddy 11 -t a I 'The News. Ted Str-ae-snr 11:30—false Faves Wednesday Moraine 6:6s—Program Preview 7; o®—Today o.oo—Morning Marquee 10:00 —DijfW Dong School 10:30 —Search For Beauty 11:00—Home Afternoon 12;O6 —Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 12:30-—Feather Your Nest 1:00 —I'anma & Farmins ]: 11—The Woa tferman J:2o—'News, Tom Elkins 2:oo—Film Parade 2:3® —Editor's Desk ■2:4s—Faith to Dive By 2:.1O —Musical Mohu-uts S;0® —NBC Matinee Theater 4:oo—Two Gun Playhouse 4:3o—World of Mr. Sweeny 4; 45—M odern Homa nves s:oo—Pinky Lee Show 5;3® —Howdy Doody Evening 6:oo—Gad,esway to Sports 6:ls—Jack Gray, News 6:25. —The Weatherman 6:3W —Carol and Corky 6; 45—Patti Page Show 7:oo—Tlie Great Gildersleeve 7:3o—Eddie Fisher 7:4o—News Caravan B:o6—Highway Patrol 8; 3®—Fat her Knows Best 9 rflfli—Waterfront _ „ • 9:3o—Great Pro Foot Bit 11 I’lay st 10 iw)—Tills is Your Life ]i>:Air. District’ Attorney 11 • -The Weatherman 11:10—Sports Today 11:15—'News. Ted Strasser Jl.:c — Impact- 1.-'..--—-

We have noticed with a smile that recently there have been several paid optometrist business cards appearing in the Fort Wayne newspapers. This is the group, whose leaders a few years ago, determined it was unethical to advertise, unless they could get it- free, and, caused all business card advertisements of their pro session to be eliminated from newspapers. Maybe they as a group again are beginning to realize that it pays to advertise. Maybe now the newspapers ought Vo look into each eyeman s qualLications and ability before the advertisements are accepted. 0 0 The Industrial Development Clinic held recently at Columbus, O. under auspices of the Ohio State Chamber »f Commerce has come up With thirteen points used for selection of sites for new industries. They are worth the considered study ot all people of this community because all of us are interested -4ft-seeing -Becfttttr-ccnr—-tinue its steady and healthy growth. Here ane the important points considered by industry in choosing a location for a new manufacturing plant: Economic proximity to natural resources'; Availability of utilities including gas, water and electricity; transportation facilities; zoning, including protection of residential and industrial sites; building codes; attitude of . local government toward industry; reasonable regulations pertaining to industrial wa«t%. disposal; attii tude of present industries con-' cerning new industries; labor market availability; history of labor relations; adequacy of the site proper; climatic conditions; availability of good housing, churches, schools and recreational facilities; cqst of land. This just about covers the points in question when an industry seeks a new location. Now the question is, what must Decatur and her citizens do to meet these tests? It is certainly worth some deep thought if we want to grow.

PROGRAMS

(Central Daylight Time)

WIN-T (Channel 15) TL'ESUA Y Evening; 6: 00—Th e Hick ox 6:1 u—Sports Ext ra h 15—Hange Kid r 6; 45— I>9u< If s Ed ward s 7:'»o—Eddie Cantor 7:3o—jrner Brothers Presents ‘X:3O—-Navy Log* 9:00-—Meet Millie 9:3O—TV' Reader’s -Digest 10:00—$01,000 Question 10:30—Ethel ahd A Ebert 11:00—Files on Jeffrey Jones ._ .. ... |>| >X p :S | )A Y Morning 7;(i O—M or nin gr She w S:00—-Captain Kangaroo, 9:oo—Th 4 Early Show 10:00 —Ga ry Moore ]o:3o—'Comedy Theater 11; 15—A rt hu r God fre y 11:30—Strike It Rich Vitrruoon 12:0 0—- Val i a n»t I*a d y 3 *2-: 1 ft— l *we of Ki* f« 12:30—Se arc h Fo r Tom® rr o w 1-: la—G uidi n g Kish t 1;00— Jack Parr Show I:3o—Love Story **: 00 -r-1 Co bt rt Q. Le wis 2:3o—lt's Fuh To Reduce 3; 15—House Party ll:<>o—Hitf Pay iff 3:30—1> •!) Crnsby Show 4:oo—Brighter Day !: 1 s—Sec ret Wo rin 1:30 —On Your A<■ t*otint s*oo—Bar 15 Ranch t .' Evening 0: o O«rr-N ew a, XI i ko x 6:lo—Sports Ex4ra, drosaman —Gene Attfry t’i: 45— I)ong ]as Ed wards 7:oo — < 'onfi d en ti a I File 7:3o—Celebrity Plavlwiuae *:oo—Arthur Godfrey S:3v,—.Dr. Hudson li.OJ—Tin- Millionaire —l’ve Got'.a Secret • lO.oo—r. S. St**el H >ur I l:00-L.The VV'hisHer II :x|0 —e w s Wca t! ier Sports movTes ADAMS THEATER ! "Bring- Ymir Smiiv Along" files-, mid Wed. at 7; th. 9:12.

20 Years Ago Today 0 o Nov. 22 Haile Selassie is confiden; his Ethiopians w|ll win over Italy. Senator T. A Gottschalk is enjoying a hunting trip, in southwestern Indiana. Yost Brothers are awarded a contract to build the Algar bridge in Wabash county for *4,494. Old Mabuaweoxeo, world’s second largest active volcano, located in Hawaii, is erupting daily and much damage is reported. A number of improvements, including the extension of the elevator to the basement, are completed at the memorial hospital. Indiana bureau of Business at 1 U. reports employment is off a little now on account of the colsing of the canning season. 0 I Household Scrapbook i BY ROBERTA LEE q —4l Renovating a Leather Coat When a leather coat has become faded, try applying a stain made of walnut hulls. Put the hulls into a kettle of water and boil until the water is slightly thick. Then strain it and apply with a paint brush. If necessary, apply two or three coats, after each subsequent coat is dry. Water Stains If marks have formed in the lavatory basin by water dripping from the faucets, try rubbing with a brush and some powdered chalk mixed with a little liquid ammonia. Soiled Feathers If the feathers on a hat are soiled, cover them with warm pipe clay and allow to s and for several days. Then beat out the powder,. n fl BY ROBERTA LEE 1 0 0 Q. When a house guest wishes to give his hostess a little gift of appreciation, when should he present it? A. He may bring it along and present i; soon after his arrival, at some opportunity during his visit, or send it to her soon after his return hojne. This, course, does nor relieve him of his obligation to write that important "bread-and-butter" letter to his hostess promptly after hrs visitQ. When a man meets a girl on the s.reet and they stop to chat for a few minutes, which one should make the first move to walk on? A, The girl. The man should keep chatting until she shows- an inclination to leave. Q. When should the bridegroom give his gifts to his best man and ushers? A- These gifts are usually put at the men’s places at the bachelor dinner. Court News Marriage Licenses Robert L. Lane, 22, Decatur and Iva Jane Kiess, 20, Decatur. Levi D. J. Schwartz, 21, Berne, and Anna R. Schwartz. 24, Monroe. Motion Filed In the complaint for damages for assault and battery filed by Grover and Ruth Alberson against Leo Don Doherty. the defendant has filed a motion to make more specific by itapng fully the physical injury "sustained by the plaintiff. Ruth Alberson. Appearance Entered Hubert R. McClenahan has entered appea’rance for John E. Bauman, defendant in a complaint for dam-

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

GETTYSBURG ADDRESS * fl Wa / VzA v < I ■ O/I X Mi I OR *1

ages by Virgil Hawkins. Petition to Vacate Street A petition to vacate parts of a public street has been filed by the board of trustees of the Geneva Evangelical United Brethren church against the town of Geneva. A summons and a notice by publication have been ordered issued returnable Dec. 30. Set for Argument The defendant’s motion for a new trial of the complaint for damages by Ollie J. Henderson against the New York. Chicago and St. Louis railroad has been set for argument Dec. 2. The plaintiff was awarded $12,000 by a jury decision Oct. 14. Appearance Entered The law firm of Voglewede and Anderson has entered appearance for the state of Indiana iA lour complaints for appropriation of real estate. The cases include the state vs. Lauren D. Van Order, etal; the state vs. Mary IJobrock; the state vs. Karl and Myrtle McOmber and Paul and Bonnie Reidenbach. and the state vs. Robert and Estella Rice. Trial Set The claim by Russel Mitchel against the Emily Mitchel estate has beetr ser for“ trial Dec. 8 on motion of the plaintiff. Answer Demanded Murlin G. McGill, defendant in the divorce complaint of Mary R. McGill, has been ruled to answer absolute in 10 days. Estate Cases The inheritance tax report on the Albert M. Sellemeyer estate *has been submitted and approved. The net value of the estate is $14,795.51 with $111.98 tax due from a daughter. Suzanne Sellemeyer. and $54.87 due from a sister, Bertha Heuer. In the estate of Jhymina Mae JohnsofiEthe inheritance tax report has been submitted and approved showing a net value of $13,886.32 with $49.43 tax due from each of two heirs, a son and a daughter. A petition for letters of adminis-

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tration for the Richard D. Graber estate has been filed and a bond in the sum of $1,700 has been submitted. Letters have been ordered issued to Robert S. Anderson. The law firm of Voglewede and Anderson is counsel for the estate. , The report of distribution of the estate <of Milton Edgell has been filed and approved. The estate, valued at $4,401, was divided among the widow, nine children and one grandchild. Tfie inheritance tax appraiser's report for the Telsa Schindler estate has been filed and a notice has been ordered issued returnable Dec. 12. A brother and three sisters are heirs to the $10,450.04 estate. In the Charles Hiland estate the supplemental report and a petition for discharge have been submitted and approved. The ’adnflhTstfator, James Briggs, Jr., has been discharged and- the estate 4s dosed Earl Dawaid was attorney for the estate, NOTICE OF ADMIX ISTRATION Estate No. 511 H In the A dims Circuit Court of Adams County. Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Robert S. Anderson was on the 21 day of November. 1955, appointed; Administrator of the estate of Richard,!'). Graber, deceased All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 21 dav of Novemlver. 1955. EDWARD I''. JABERG Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for .Gkitfns Vogleweilf’F *Znde tMo m* tla wye rs. Nov. 22-2S>, F>pc. 6 .

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Airman of Month Airman first class Edward G. Deltsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. G Edward Deitsch of &13 S. Fifth street, was recently chosen “Alr-man-of-the-Month” in the periodic maintenance squadron, 1502nd air transport wing, Hicham air force base, Hawaii. Aiimian Deltscih) an airplane mechanic, was chosen best over 283 men in the squadron. He was presented a cheek and a three-day pass by bls squadron commander. A graduate of Decatur high school in 1947, and Huntington College in 1961, airman Deltsch taught at Convoy high school before entering the air force in June. 1962On Maneuver y FVRT POLK, LA. —Privates Norman E. Pollock and Ivan V. Hakes of Decatur, Ind., are assigned to the aggressor force in evercise sage brush, the largest joint army-air force maneuver since World War 11, now being held in Louisiana. Pollock™ son of Mr. and Mrs- Asa Pollock, 503 W. Jefferson st., is a cannoneer In the 4th armored division’s I97th field artillery battalion regularly station at Fort Hood, Tex. He entered the army in February, 1964. Hakes, son of W. N Hakes 320 Bellmont rd., is assigned to division headquarters’ .wire section. A 1962 graduate of Fairfield high school in Leesburg, Ohio, he entered the army in February 1955. Identify 10 Killed In Iwo Ji ma Crash WASHINGTON (INS) —The air force today identified 10 men who were killed in the crash of a C--124 transport plane on Iwo Jima Sunday. The dead included Tech. Sgt. Troy W. Clay of Branchland, W. Va, Airman 1C RTehard Lahtinen of Chicago, and CapL Herbert R. Forslie of Dayton, O.

nn GORDON’S WESTERN AUTO STORE Open Wed. & Sat. Nights

Bible College To Present Messiah Handel's oratorio the "Messiah" will be presented by the Fort Wayne Bible College lOOevolce "Messiah” chorus Sunday afternoon, December 11, in founders memorial auditorium on the campus at 2:30 p. m. The performance, which is a traditional event of the college during the Christmas season, will be under the direction of Lansing Bulgin, director of the school of music and assistant professor of music. Guest soloists for this year’s presentation will be Betty Gilchrist, soprano, Omaha, Neb., previously a well-known Christian soloist in the Chicago area; Margaret Albert; contralto, Fort Wayne, music instructor at the Monroeville, Ind-, school and ac.ive church musician in this area; Darrell Gerig, tenor, school music instructor at Adams Central; Dale Jorgenson, bass, Mitchell, formerly the director of the Christian a cappella choir of Louisville and now a graduate student in music at Indiana University. Ger(g is a graduate of Fort Wayne Bible College, class of 1960 and 1955. Lincoln began his public career as a $25 a year postmaster.

THANKSGIVING UY That wonderful time of year when we gather with our loved ones in gratitude for good health, good friends and the bounty of America. For these many, many blessings may we gratefully add our thanks to yours. Established 1883 MEMBER MEMBER F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve System

TUKSDXY, NQVKMBJtB U 195 S

0 31 The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Doot with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic end Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion oft ■,* The Birth of • Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcements - Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City Phone 3-3198 or 3-3479