Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Krening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller Vice-President « Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, *8.00; Six months, *4.26; >* months, *2.2*. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, *9.00; • months, *«.?*; * months, *2.50. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

Don't forget your annual Gross Income tax report and payment It’s due not later than January *l. Even if you have made quarterly paymenu and reports, an annual report is due this month. 0 o This month and February will roll around pretty fast If you want to avoid that last week's rush for automobile license plates, better get your tax receipt and do it right now! . o 0 These little flurries of winter weather will make us appreciate spring and summer all the more. Next July, we’ll probably wish we had a little of the cooler weather. And Incidentally, even with cold weather we haven’t had any subsere days as yet, which didn’t used to be so unusual. 4—o 0 ■ i Robert If, Heller, Decatur’s new Chamber of Commerce president has had a world of experience to fit him for the job of organising the affairs of the Chamber for 1956. A former state legislator, newspaperman ssd presently head of Bob Heller, Realtor, real estate and insurance firm here, Mr. Heller has had wide business and public relation experience which will fit well into the functions of his new post We are sure that with Mr. Heller and his staff in charge, Decatur will continue to grow and show steady business gains. X , 0 0 ‘ One of the community’s finest recreation centers is Happy Hour, La roller skating rink operated by Mr. an* -Mfw -J.-e. M44tor at - Clem’s lake. The rink is frequented by both young and old and is a popular spot for the many skating enthusiasts of this part of the state. Public skating is enjoyed Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday nights and the large building is available for private parties on the other nights, The big feature at the rink is that it is operated entirely free from vulgar language and irregularities. Both Mr. and Mrs. Miller and a crew of assistants are always watchful to keep the rink a safe and clean place for recreation.

WKJG-TV —.......(Channel 33) TUESDAY KveniuK 4:oo—Q*ta»w<y to Sport* < ; jj—Jack Gray. N*«v* *:M—The Weatherman f:Jh—Wild Bill Hickok 7:oo—Amos & Andy j:W—Dinah Shore Show t: 46—New* Caravan 4:oo—The Chavwy Show »:*o—Fireside Theater • :30—Flay right W 10.10—Big Town ll;00 —The Weatherman 14:10—Sports Today 11:10—The News, Ted Strasser 11:30—Fongotten Giris Wednesday **ss—Program Preview f ;00 —Today »:Q0 —Morning Marquee 10:00 —Ding OonE School 10;30—The Ernie Kovacs Show U :00—•Home Afteraooa It; 00—Ton n. Ernie Ford Show 11:10—Feather Your Neat l:«o—Farn» & Farming 1:1« —Th* Weatherman I:»o—News, Tom Elkins 2 00—Fltan Parade . 2:3o—Editor's Desk t: 45—Faith to Dive By t:SO—Musical Moments 8:00—NBC Th eat er *:ts—Mtodern Roman. <s SO—Queen For a Day :00—Pinky Lee Show ; to—Howdy Doody ■t vaMM ..ft ■ “A :00—Gwtesway to Sports »:16—Ja-ck Grey, News The WeatoaftMtt '* i:Jo—Carol and Corky I;44—JPattl Page Show :»o—The Great Glide nsleeve JO—Eddie Fisher ’:4*—N*wa Caravan i :00—Jitghway Patrol l:JO—Father Knows Best i :oO—Waterfrdht ;*«—Telewporta Diucst 10:00—This is Your Life a;tO— 4tr. Dtatrict Attorney :W—The Waathenman - U:l»— -®oiaJ,„. . ........ «8:J6 —Newa, Ted Strasser ll;3o—Next ot Kin

Ground has been broken for construction on Thirteenth street of Gerber’s new Super-market Owher Cart Gerber, councilman and well-known Decatur meat and grocery merchant says the new market will be ready for opening some time in the spring, provided weather conditions are favorable for construction work. Mr. Gerber and his associates will operate a general Super-market and will specialise in wholesaling and retailing meat The uptown Gerber market will remain open until the new establishment Is completed. 0 0 An important and interesting conference has been scheduled for Purdue University next March 19 and 20. The meeting is being sponsored by the Indiana department of public relations. Principal purpose of the two-day conference is to advise and instruct Indiana cities and towns what stay • they should take to make tgginselves more suscetpible to new factories. Cities and Chambers of Commerce will be invited ito send delegates. The program will include industrial speakers and representatives of cities in Indiana which have been successful in getting new industry. That Decatur should be officially represented is the hope of many citizens. ——o O'Small city newspapers are facing one of their toughest problems this year with the worldwide newsprint shortage. Most newspapers in cities the size of Decatur purchase their newsprint paper in single carload lots, generally receiving from three to - tour cars a year. W receipts-wre-reduced only a few tons in a year’s time, the publishing of a newspaper six-days a week becomes a serious problem. The Daily Democrat has sufficient paper to publish for about a month and Monday confirmation of a full car order was received from International Paper Sales Co., a concern which has supplied this plant with newsprint for forty years. We have every reason to believe tkere will be no interuption in publication of the Daily Democrat, at least for the next several months.

PROGRAMS (Central Day liif hl Time)

WINT-TV - - (Channel 15) TUESDAY Evening 8:00 —The News, Hickox 6; 10—Sports Extra K;l»—Range Rider 6:45— Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Eddie Cantor 7:30 —Warner Brothers Presents B:3o—Navy Log 9;oo—Meet Millie 9:3O—TV Reader’s Digest 10:00—**4,000 Question 10:30—Ethel and Albert 11:00—Files an Jettrey Jones U;3o—News, Weather, Sports WEDNESDAY Morning * 7;00 —Morning Show ., 1 B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—The Early Show 10:00—Gary Moore 10:30—Arthur Godfrey * 11:00 —It's Fun to Reduce IT; 15—Arthur Godfrey 11:30—Strike It Rich Afternoon — , 12:00—Valiant Lady 12:15—Love of Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 12Mo—Guiding Light . I:oo—Jack Parr Show' 1:80 —Love Story 3:oo—Robert Q. Lewis "2:3o—lt’s Fun To Reduce 2;45 —House Party 3:oo—Big Payoff 3:3o—Candid Camera 3:45—80b Crosby 4 :Q0— Brighter Day 4:l6—Secret Storm ~ . 4:80—On Your Account 5; 00—Bar 15 Ranch Evening B:oo—News, Hickox 6:lo—Sports extra, Grossman 6:15 —Gene Autry 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7; 00—Confidential File 7,:#0> —Faihian of Scotland Yard B:oo—Arthur Godfrey B:3o—Dr. Hudson 9:oo—The Millionaire 9;30 —I’ve Got a Re< ret 19:00—11. S. Sted Hour The Willstler 11 .-SO—News, Weather. Sports MOVIES ADAMS THEATER Tur*, a Wed. «t 7:».; 9p»3.

Annie and - s s' | S' QKMMK | X [l jA • V/E ENCOURAGE °° ss,p & z-zo ■ “This is the place I was telling you about.”

- . .» i, i n . , t . ■ - „ ■ .... 2Q Years Ago Today I ■ !«■ !■ 11.11 II— r« ,» .» _ . - MW — -4! January 17—Albert Stump was unable to be here for the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet but his law partner, Lloyd Claycomb, took his place and the meeting was a big success. Miss Virginia Dolch and Edwin Kauffman named co-chairmen Os the committee to secure an orchestra for president’s ball and they announce the selection of Frank Schenk and his 13-plece orchestra. Senator Minton is being mentioned as possible appointment to the federal bench in Chicago. James Beatty is appointed secretary to Lieut.-governor Cliff Townsend to fill out the term of Dick Heller, resigned. Joe Louis wins his fight with Charley Retzhoffer, knocking him out in the second round. ■ 1 Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 1 . o ■. ——— 0 Q Shouldn’t the husband always carve the roast at the table, when there are guests, even if the family has a maid? A. Not necessarily. It should depend upon who is the better carver, and also whether you want to save the extra time it takes to carve the meat at the table. Q. During a recent bereavement we received flowers with!A card reading, “Sympathy from your neighbors.” How can we acknowledge this? A, You chn ask one of your neighbors who contributed, then thank each one individuallyQ. May a wedding “breakfast” be served properly as late as one P. M ? A. Yes, it is still properly a wedding breakfast. •» U Household Scrapbook i 1 BY ROBERTA LEE 0 o - Washing Windows Another easy and quick way to wash -windows is to dip a chamois in a vessel containing two quarts of water and one cup of vinegar, wring it dry. and wipe the glass as usual. It will clean and dry at the same time. Flour The flour snouid be vefy~ cold "when using it for cakes or pastry, but it is better to warm it a little when using for bread, so the yeast will work quickly. Harwood Floors t Spots on hardwood floors can often he removed by wiping over them with a soft cloth dampened in rubbing alcohol. Then apply a good eoat of wax. hWt- * jWaOr v 808 MARROW, 20, sprint star from Texas Christian College, smiles as he steps off a Pan ‘ American airliner in Los Angeles. He returned from a fiveweek goodwill tourd the world in connection with the Olympic games. lie is en route to his ia San Benito, Jexas.

THE DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR,

F .. -11 ■ • ■/ r \\ V. ACTRESS Nancy Valentine is shown back in Hollywood after marriage to the Maharaja .of Cooch-Behar, preceded by three years in seclusion with the SelfRealization Fellowship, where she was studying. She plans to go back into films, but live according to teachings of Paranhansa Yogananda, whose "Autobiography of Yogi” she studies. (Internatiotwl) Vehicles Collide —— At Road Crossing Two vehicles were damaged in an accident at 10 p. m. Monday on state highway 101 a mile and a half north of U. S. highway 224 at a county road intersection. A car driven by Ernest, Thieme. 56, of Decatur route five, slowed to make a turn- Otto Eugene Marquardt, 27, of Monroeville route one, w-as traveling himThinking that going to turn left, Marquardt started to pass him on the right. Thieme turned right instead and hit the Marquardt vehicle. Damage was estimated at *l5O to the Marquardt car and *9O to the Thieme vehicle. State troopers Al Coppes and Dan Kwasneskl investigated. Court Kews Bohnke Estate The inheritance tax report for the Alvin Bohnke estate has been filed, showing a net value of *27,157.4 X fr’*4T«9“-from the deceased’s mother and *178.68 each from a brother, sisters and a nephew. v /TStoThe Welcome Wagon I losltiSS . Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business J\’cighbors and Your j Civic and Social Wei fare Leaders On th» occation The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays FngagementAnnouncetnenU i , Change of residence Arrivals of W ] City Phone 3-3196 or 3-3479

Newspaper Editors Favor Toll Highways Country Newspaper Editors Surveyed NEW YORK (INS) —A majority of country newspaper editors were reported today In favor of tolls on interstate highways, pay-as-you-go financing and quick action on the long-range highway The editors were purveyed by the American Press magailno, an indepeneni, monthly publication for weekly and bi—or tri-weekly newspapers. Most of the 460 editors who answered the 1,150 questionnaires sent out believed excise taxes on gasoline, cars, trucks and accessories should be restricted to road building. The magazine said: “Perhaps the most significant finding of the survey was the wide approval given to the use of tolls aS a major method of financing interstate highways- " "This idea had been rejected by the President’s advisory committee on a national highway program on the grounds that the people had the right to expect free roads between all cities and towns"But 52 per cent of the editors said they thought the people would favor tolls on the interstate highways. And, in most eastern states, where toll rodds are now most prevalent, 65 per cent of the editors said the public seemed in favor of thia method of financing.” Xhe magasine devoted much of hi January issue to the survey and the opinions given by editors from all over the nationThe survey showed a “great interest in the subject” since the 40 per cent response was “many times greater than experienced in most national surveys.” This is the way the 460 country newspaper editors answered: They were divided down the middle on whether the state or federal government should have major responsibility tor road building. Editors in the northeast and north central sections favored.state responsibility. Those in the south and west favored federal shouldering of the burdenNearly three-fourths favored a long-range, 10-year highway program. An equally large majority voted against increasing the national debt tor financing. Although more than half of all the editors believed the general public favors toll roads, southern and western editors said people in their areas are against them However, more than three-fourths ' opposed to toll systems on primary and secondary roads. •More than three-fourth believed highway excise taxes should be restricted to road-building. Just as large a majority believed

AN INVITATION. .. so the man who is driving any car in the medium-price class

How you can own a bigger, more powerful Chrysler Windsor V-8 for the cost of a medium-priced car I V '■ X » {/aX-w « wt/X * rw ' it'A". j W '>4 IL kA & . * \ •'.n?.--/.-.--.7. ““ *’•*’" xo ' c wMMMMHpR wksTjH

Frankly, we believe you will find that the Chrysler Windsor is the only real luxury car that sells at a medium price ... a car far in advance of its contemy poraries and ahead of its time. We would like to put you behind the wheel of this car , \ . because we’ve.found from actual comparative demonstrations that 3 out of 4 open-minded men who drive a Chrysler for the first time prefer it to anything else. There are many reasons. In the first place, the 1956 Chrysler is the only car in its price class that has been completely restyled this year. It has that “hair-trigger” look for which designers have been striving many years. w We call it “Power Style.

But there’s more to the Chrysler story than T ''.'—--:-—“-'Styling..* ’lhere s. p6?ii 7 more power to pass safely when necessary . . . more power to drive without effort . . . more power to stop. . * • There is not a car bn the road today as completely power-operated as the “PowerStyle” Chrysler. Its PowerFlite transmission is controlled by pushbuttons . . . the

PHIL L. MACKLIN CO. * 107 S. First St * Phone 3-2504 " /'- ' . ■ .. . - , ' ■ „

4 wPWwisaffl , ' erninen,t should b6ttr of the cost of the InWrawlWystem with states using their funds for other roads like connecting links and urban highways. _ ■ Almost SO per cent picked tolls as the best way out of five suggest- . ed methods for financing the interstate system The same percentage agreed the federal government should limit its appropriation for' helping states build primary and secondary roads to W 00,000,000, tor the majority believed states would be able to double road expenditures during the next ten years. E. Neuenschwander Dies At Berne Home Funeral Services Set For Wednesday Emanuel Neuenschwander, 76, well known Berne carpenter-con-tractor, died suddenly of a heart attack late Sunday night at his home in that city. He was born in Monroe township Oct. 20, 1879, a son of Jacob, and Elisabeth Stauffer-Neuen schwandor, and was married to Celina Sprunger April 4, 1907. Mr. Neuenschwander was a member of the First Mennonite church. Surviving in addition to his wife are three daughters, Mrs. Wilbur Berkey of Smithville. 0., Mrs. David Graber and Mrs. Howard Culp of Berne; two sons, Glen R. and Howard Neuenschwander. both of Berne; 15 grandchildren; one great grandchild, and a brother. the Rev. Andrew Neuenschwander of Wadsworth. O. Two brothers and three sisters preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the First Mennonite church, the Rev. Olin. A. Krehbiel officiating. Burial will be in the MRE cemetery. Friends may call at the Yager funeral home until time of the services. New Address Mrs. Kathryn Dawson of 710 Spencer street has received the new address Os her son, James Karl Lough, which is: SR 4828462; Co. 13 Batt- 121 Reg. 12; Recruit Trng. Command; U. S Naval Trng. Center; Great Lakes, 111. - - . _ —aWashington — First automobile for the White house was for the use of President Taft. It wa» a steam-driven model. Quito —This is Ecuador’s capital but Guayaquil is the only port of consequence.

PRESIDENT EISENHOWER'S State of the Union message to Congress will be read by George Maurer (test), House reading clerk, and Edward E. Mansur, Senate legislative clerk, in the President's absence. They are shown before a mirror tn Washington, perhaps practicing delivery. (International Sonndphoio) FILM TREAT AWAITS FARM FAMILIES on “JOHN DEERE DAY” TUESDAY, JANUARY 24 9:30 A.M. at the r, ... \ DECATUR YOUTH & COMMUNITY CENTER Program Include* Full ■ length Feature “TIM’S CHOICE” ■ Is I . A.jbfaTga | _ jyWSft dr? o 0B 9 —> Hr ■ ■ ....£ ‘ ■B.^.MaRK^KiHI’’- US ... * PLUS 5 OTHER ALL - COLON FILMS I SPONSORED BY SPRUNGER IMPLEMENT CO.

Spitfire V-8* ... 280 hp in the New Yorker Fire Power V-8 and now 340 hp in the blazing new Chrysler 300-B. Then there is the all-important matter of brakes. Chrysler’s newly designed Power Smooth Brakes not only bring you safer, surer, straight-line stops —they outlast the others 2 to 1. So if you have been driving another make of car in Chrysler’s price class ... ask yourself this question: Don’t I want to know what my money can buy before I spend it? Then make a drive-them-both comparison. We’U leave everything else to your judgment. •IFtaA the addition of the Chrysler Power Train at slight extra cost.

IlffEjfcl "Power Style KI CHRYSLER K3LIH the year-a he ad car!

TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1956

ultimate in automatic, foolproof control. But do Chrysler’s competitors have this mechanical trouble-free system? Not yet! Chrysler’s Power Pilot Steering works full time . . . does 80% of the work, not just in parking, but in long distance driving, in traffic and in rough going. Competitive power steering cuts in and out . . . does only a fraction of this job. And what about engines? Chrysler was first to adopt the principles of the airplane-type V-8 engine. Today’s engine is a new and bigger version of this engine.. .250 hp in the Windsor