Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1956 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office ae Second Class Matter \ Dick D. Heller President J. H. Hellei Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall In Adams and Adjoining Countlee: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.26; 3 months, $2.25. / By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, |8.00; 6 months, $4.76; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. ... ■ ~ • ~~ " ———————

According to the Wall Street Journal, reliable financial daily newspaper, there is a tremendous revolt among farmers in Minnesota. A Journal reporter revealed in a story this week that three out of every five farmers in Minnesota who voted for Eisenhower in 1952 will switch to the Democratic candidate next November. The farmers are said to blame Ike more than Sec. Benson for the agricultural down-slide of prices. If the revolt spreads to other farm states, which it likely will, there will be a lot of new House and Senate faces in the next Congress. 0 0— _ Central Soya Co. executives have announced an important conference of officials of that company - and college students of northern Indiana and border counties of Ohio for Saturday morning. Purpose of the conference is to give the students a look inside on how industry selects Its personnel and of course it also gives personnel officers of Soya a chance to look over the field of future possible employes. It’s a wise move on the part of the local concern and also is a wonderful opportunity for young men and women of thi area to see exactly bow important job selections are made by large corporations. We hope the conference room at the Hotel VanOrman is filled to overflow. -—e 0 A tremendous 130,000 registration of people at events at the Decatur Yotth and Community Center in the first nine months of operation is almost unbelievable. The report by Director McGeatk should do away with predictions of some that in a few months the building would be a "Ghost building.’’ Industry, agriculture, local service clubs, sororities, women’s groups, civic organizations and many others have joined in enjoying use of the many facilities of the building during the first nine months. All of these activities

fm PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG - TV (Channel 33) FRIDAY 6*6o—Getesway to Sports 6:15 —Jack Gray, News 6:ls—The Weatherman 6:10—hollow Wrt ltif : ... z : 7:o6—Mobile Theater 7- Bddie Fisher 7:ls—New* Caravan 8- 00—Truth or Consequence* B:3o—Life of Riley 8:00 —Big Story B:io—Celebrity Playhouse 10:6-0 —Cavalcade of Sports 10:15—Red Barber ll ; 00—The Weatherman 11:10 —Sports today 11:15—News, Ted Strasser 11:30 — Wrestling - 12:00—(Moonrise SATURDAY Wayne Theater 10:00—Childrens Corner 10:30— Andys Gang 11:00— Fury 11:30—Ramar of the Jungle Atteraoss 12 00—Uncle Dave & Pete 12 30—Choose Un Sides .... l;00—I rail Riders I:3o—Two-Gun Playhouse 2-30 —Musical Chatter 2L—lndustry on Parade 3:00 —NBC Game of the Week 5;0v —Bowling Bvealn* 6:oo—Kit Carson 6:3o—Soldiers of Fortune 7:00 —Racket Squad 7:3o—the Big Surprise B:oo—Perry Como Show »;00 —People are Funny 9:3o—Aly Little Margie 10:00 —George Gobel 10:30 —Your Hit Parade 11:00—Badge 714 11:30—Countess of Monte Crf»U SUNDAY After**** 10:00 —Shutter Bun. Church Services . 44.-00—Miracle of Love 18:80 —Church ot the Air It:3o—This Is The Life I:ot>—The Fourth JCross o:3o—Catholic Hour x«o—The Christophers 2:30 —Outlook i 8; 00—Man to Man 546—What’s Your Trouble 8:30—Zoo Parade t.no— Big Picture 4:3o—The Ruggles 6:oo—Uvewtre Clubhouse 5:80— Captain Gallant K&V ml*!!? B:oß—The Cisco Kid 6; 30—Tire Roy Rogers Show r:0O-4Cs a Great Lit* 7:3o—Frontier 8:00 —NTSC Comedy Hour » OO —TV Playhouse 18:00—Loretta Young Show HO■<3o—March of Medicine 11:00 —Film Feature 13:30 —The Pendulum 18 00—News, Weather, Sports

are of course in addition to the daily use of the Youth wing by many young men and Women of this area, under direction of their own Teen Age Council. True “Tabby” Andrews, popular sub-district highway superintendent took a night off this week from his almost around the clock highway operations and for the fourth straight year, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews and family entertained the Monmouth high school sectional champion basketball team, the principal, coach and student managers, at a chicken dinner at their home northwest of Monmouth in Root township. "Tabby" who is an ardent basketball fan and number one booster for Monmouth's Eagles issued a standing invitation to the team four years ago when the Eagles first won the sectional title and said he would hold the dinner each year Monmouth won. They’ve done it four straight ..years, but “Tabby isn’t complaining. ' 0 -0 All present directors and officers were reelected at the annual Citisens Telephone Co. meeting this week. Leo Yager, prominent Decatur business man continues as chairman of the board; Charles Ehinger is president; William H. Bell is vice-president and Arthur Voglewede will continue as secretary. Growth of the local company and Its successful venture into new locations, Argos and Nappannee, were part of the story related to stockholders at the meeting. Citizens hafs become one of the leading independent telephone companies of the .middlewest under the guidance of the present officers The Decatur exchange Was Use first in the small cities of the nation to have a completely automatic dialing system, which also will be extended to other new Citizens properties as quickly as possible. Our congratulations go to the management of Citizens for the wonderful progress they have shown in our progressive Decatur.

WINT - TV (Channel 15) FRIDAY Evening 6:6o—News, Hiekox 6; 10—Sports Extra *: 15—G ene Autry : 6:45— Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Disneyland 8:0f-*Mama B:3o—Our Miss Brooks s:oo—Crusader 9; 30—Break the Bank 10:00—The Lineup 10:30 —Person to Person 11:06 —Million Dollar Movie it: 30—Newts, weather, Sports SATURDAY Morning »:30 —Captain Kangaroo 10:30—Mighty Mouse bl ;00—W inky Dink and You Afternoon 12:00—The Big Top I;oo—Gene Aurty Jamboree 3:oo—Broadway Theater 4:4s—Teenage Tempo o;0O —.Roy Rogers Evening 6:o6*—J<a eale ■ 6:3o—Down Homers 7;00—Bob Cummings Show 7:Bo—Beat The Clock B:Bo—Jackie Gleason B:3o—Stage Show 6:Bo—Two for the Money 9:3o—lt's Always Jan 10:00—Gunsmoke 10:30—Datnon Runyon Theater 11:00 —Wrestling 12:00—News’. Weather, Sports SUNDAY: Morning o:3o—This Is the Life 10;00 —Lamp Unto My Feet 10:90:—Look up and Live lil;oo—Easter Morning Services Afternoon 12:00—Let’s Take a Trip 12 ; 30—Wild Bill Hickox •I:oo—The Day Before-Easter B:oo—Faith For Today 2:3o—Adventure 3; 00—Mv Friend Fllcka 3:3o—You Are There 4;00 —Front Row Center s:oo—Omnibus Evening 6:3o—Science Fiction Theater 7:00 —Annie Oakley 7; 30—. Private Secretary > 8:00 —Ed Sullivan Show 9:OO—G. E. Theater 9:3o—Alfred Hitchcock Presents 16:00 —Appt. With Adventure 10:30—Maypr. of the Town 11:68—News. Weather. Sports MOVIES ADAMS ‘‘lt’s a Dog’s life" Fri. at 7:34; 9:34. Sat. at .2; 19: 43.9: 6:19: 81W; 10:09. "N«>t as a Stranger” Sunl at 1:40: 4;20; 7:<W; 9:40.

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THE CRUCIFIXION—With the thieves on either side of Him, Jesus was crucified on Calvary. “Then said Jesus, Father, forgive them; for they know not what they do. And they parted His raiment, and cast lots.” As Jesus hung dying on the cross, darkness descended upon the land from the sixth hour to the ninth hour, when He cried, “My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?” An onlooker extended to Him a vinegar-soaked sponge, but “Jesus, when He had cried again with a loud voice, yielded up the ghost.” As He died, the veil of the temple was torn in two, the earth shook lind rocks were split. “Now when the centurion, and they that were with him, watching Jesus, saw the earthquake, and those things that were done, they feared greatly, saying, Truly this was the Son of God.”

20 Years Ago Today o , _ March 30 — Frankfort defeated Fort Wayne Central in the state finals, 50 to p 4, Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp named director of Adams county welfare board. Adolph Hitler wins German election with a 98 percent vote. ike Robinson, well known retired farmer, died Sunday, aged 73. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Macklin and sons Richard and David an Mr. an Mrs. Charles Hocker, attended the opening of Columbia City's new post office building. The Crampton Cannery of Celina wil set upa tomato receiving station in Adams county, according to j. A. Koons, president of county organization. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want-Ad. It brings results.

PUBLIC AUCTION HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWS We will sell at public auction our entire herd of Holstein Dairy Cows and Dairy Equipment—Located »/4 mile north of Ossian. Indiana, then 1% mile east on the Blacktop Road; or 14 miles south of Fort Wayne on State Road No. 1, then mile east, on TUESDAY, APRIL 3 SALE STARTING AT 12:30 P. M. — HOLSTEIN DAIRY HERD — Holstein cow. 5 years old. due to freshen April 9. will give 80 lbs. Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh, milking 7 gal., rebred March 13. Holstein cow, 4 years old, calf by side, milking 6 gal. Holstein cow, 2 years old, calf by side, milking 6 gal. Holstein cow, 9 years old, calf by side, milking 6 gal. Holstein cow, 2 years old, rebred Jan. 21. milking 6 gal. Holstein cow, 6 years old, calf by side, milking 6% gal. Holstein cow. 2 years old. cplf by side, milking 6 gal. Holstein cow, 4 years old, due to freshen June «, a 7 gal. cow. • . Holstein cow, 4 years old. rebred Feb. 24, giving 5 gal. Holstein cow, 4 years old, rebred in Feb., giving 5 gal. ’ Holstein cow. 4 years old. rebred Jan. 10, gal. cow. giving 4 ga’ Large Holstein cow, 5 years old, springer. 8 gal. cow. Holstein cow, 4 years old. 6% gal. cow, giving 4 gal., rebred Nov. 18 Holstein-Guernsey cow, 4 years old, 6 gal. cow, giving 4 gal., rebred in Dec. Black Holstein cow, 2 years old, 6 .gal. when fresh, giving 4% gal.. « rebred Nov. 24. Holstein heifer, 2 years old. milking 5 gal., rebred Nov. 20. Holstein cow, 2 years old. giving 4 gal.. 5 gal. cow. rebred Feb. 18. Black Holstein heifer, milking 2% gal., rebred Jah. 29.' Holstein cow. 2 yeans old,- milking 214 gal., rebred Dec. 22. Holstein cow, 2 years old.'giving gal., rebred in Oct. Holstein cow. 2 years old. giving 2 gab. rebred Sept. 28. Jersey cow. 5 years old. 5 gal. cow, giving 3\£ gal., rebred Dec. 20. Guernsey cow, 5 years old, due to freshen by day of sale. 6 gal. cow. This i$ a good high producing herd of young Holstein Dairy cows, with size and quality. Most ot them were raised on this farm. You are welcome to inspect them anytime before day of ale. DAIRY EQUIPMENT—I9S3 T-33 Zero 6-can side door electric milk cooler, in extra good condition; 8, ten-gal. milk cans. Clip this ad for further reference. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. „ Lunch served x>n grounds. Sale will be held under tent. FORREST and DOYLE TODD — Owners Ellenbergef Bros.. Auctioneers Ossian State Bunk, Clerk Bluffton phone 543 — Ft. Wayne phone K 5512. 30

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

o 7 - o i Modern Etiquette > BY ROBERTA LEE 9 « , Q. When are “informals” property used tn correspondence? A. The “informal,” a foldover > card, may be tused for any short I note —for sending and replying i to invitations, for enclosing with {a gift, and so on. It is not proper, however, as a letter of condolence. Q. If a man at luncheon should chance tg meet a woman friend who is lunching at the same table, ■is he obligated to pay for her | luncheon? A. No; and the woman should I not expect this. Q, Will you please give me some suggestions on what to serve in the way of refreshments at a bridal shower? j A. Sandwiches, ice cream, cake, ; and tea or coffee are sufficient. Chicago — Freight car loadings ; in 1954 were 11.6 percent below the totals for 1935. ■„

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Homicide takes a toll of 7,500 Americans in an average year. Washington — There are about 1,600,000 mentally deficient children in the U.S. .1 ‘

ALL-CROP* Drill bands seeds for better yields ■,’ywS’w' R2fe>s r 'iK*«SwJ9... ;* -Xa • : • • >' r . r .«« . 3-POINT ' HOOK-UP AVAILABLE SSbHBBESHESh Bands of grain and fertilizer are metered accurately at uniform depths side by side. Twin-band placement protects grain from fertilizer bum, yet places it close enough to side-nourish rootlets for fast start and more abundant growth. A third band, grass seed, is placed over the fertilizer. This seed, too, is protected from bum, yet is close enough to benefit from all the nourishment the fertilizer offers. That’s the secret of better yields achieved with the ALL-CROP Drill Let us demonstrate this lowcost, labor-saving way to better seeding. Come in. ALL-CBOP U a* AUb-CUUMM tndsqark. ALLIS-CHALMERS <§> SAIFS AND SEIV/CE Nr MORRISON FARM STORE 3|9 So. 13th Street Decatur, Ind.

Services On Easter At Trinity Church Special Services On Easter Sunday Tlie resurrection ot Jesus Christ will be celebrated in special Easter services at Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church, Madison at Ninth street, Sunday.,. — —.—— The union Easter sunrise service, sponsored by the youth, will be held at the Methodist church at 6 o’clock. Trinity youth will meet after the sunrise service at Trinity church for their annual Easter breakfast. The Sunday school, under the direction of the superintendent, Clifford Hovertnan. will convene at 9:15 for worship and study. Every boy and girl, youth and adult will wapt to be present. The morning worship service will begin at 10:30 with the organ prelude by Harold Mumma, followed by the choir processional, ‘•'The Day of Resurrection.” The choir, directed by Walter Henkel, will also sing two Easter anthems: "God so Loved the World" by Stainer, and "Christ the Lord is Risen Today" by Wesley. The pastor, the Rev. John E. Chambers, will preach the Easter sermon. “Whom Do You Seek?” At 7:30 Sunday evening, the choir will present the Easter cantata, “The Empty Tomb” by Rob Roy Perry. Harold Mumma is organist and Walter Henkel, director. The public is invited to attend all these services at Trinity church. o — < I Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE o ! V Sleeve Protectors If you have a pair of long fabric gloves that are ready to be discarded, cut them off at the wrists, and they will prove very convenient as sleeve protectors when wearing a long-sleeved dress. Soap Jelly A good soap jelly can be made from the scraps of soap around the bouse. Dissolve these small pieces of soap in just enough water to cover them. Add one teaspoonful of borax for each pint of the mixture. Baking Cakes If cakes rise only in the center, and not around the edges, it is due to too hot an oven. Trane in a Good Town — Decatur

Blackmail Charged To Confidence Man INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —The Marlon county grand jury late Thursday returned an indictment charging a 32-year-old Jersey City confidence man with blackmail.

PUBLIC SALE The heirs of Alvin Bohnke will hold a closing out sale of all personal property on the farm, located 3 miles North of Decatur, or t'A miles East of Monmouth, on TUESDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1956 Sale to Start at 10:00 A. M. * * TRACTORS ANO LMPLBMENTS 1948 1 D. Model B Tractor, complete with power-trol. 1946 J. D. Model B Tractor, with power Hft cultivator. 1954 J. D. Model 25, 6’ Combine with motor. 1952 J. D. 32' Grain and Bale Elevator with H h.p. motor. 1953 New Idea single-row Corn Picker. 1953 J. D. No. 290 Fertiliser Corn Planter. Case Wire-tie Pick up Baler with motor. 1954 J. D. 4-Bar Side-delivery Rake. 1952 J. D. Tractor Manure Spreader. / J. D. 8’ Grain Binder, trailer type lime spreader; J. D. 10 Disc Fertiliser Grain Drill with grass seeder; J. D. Rotary Hoe, Dunham Cultimulcher; M. H. 14” Tractor Plow, 3-Sec. Spring Tooth Harrow; J. D. 5' Mower: Rubber Tire Wagon; 16-ft. Grain Bed; Cross Power Corn Shelter; Buss Saw; I. H. C. Double Disc (old.) LIVESTOCK AND FEED HOGS: 25 head of Feeding Shoats; 20b bu. Oats; 4-doors ot corn insiiage in silo; 1,000 bales of mixed hay; 150 bales of wheat straw. — MISCELLANEOUS — Hinman pipe line 2-unit milker with 7 stall cocks; 10-gal milk cans; cream separator; butter churn; water tank; 10’xl2’ brooder house; oil brooder; chicken feeders; fountains; hog houses; hog feeders; fountains; feed cooker; 500-gal. fuel tank; meat curing tank; copper kettle; cider press; corn shelter; platform scale; 2-wheel trailer with stock rack; 2 wood wheel wagons; Lawn Boy power mower; Jari weed mower; wagon load of small tools and other items. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Skelgas kitchen rhnge (bottle gas); Frigldaire refrigerator; kitchen heater; dropleaf table; Perfection fuel oil heater (piped in fuel); oil heater with fuel tank attached; 2 - 11.3'x12’ rugs; 1- 6'x9’ rug; player piano; library table; stands; 6 rockers; 2 double beds; 1 single oed; 1 dresser; 1 commoae; 8 wool comforts; 6 quilts; sewing machine; Westinghouse electric washer; electric iron; pillows; new towels; throw rugs; large mirror; set of dishes (service for 12); many other dishes; silverware; kitchen ware; 2 doz. chairs (in sets of 6); antique cradle; trunks; dining table; crocks; jars; jugs; cans; many other articles. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. HEIRS OF ALVIN BOHNKE CHRISTIAN BOHNKE, Adm. Auctioneers—Homer Pollock, T. D. Schieferstein, Ed Sprunger. Clerk—Edgar Krueckeberg. Lunch Served by St. Peter’s Lutheran Ladies Aid. 24 30 31

fO Makes W4T fin m y ; \®W OATS I Wxi x X “M,... AI /A Oats grow like sixty when they are - J\lu / I well-fed with .nitrogen-rich, balanced 111/ I ARCADIAN* 12-12-12 fertilizer. Many IV/ I growers get yields of 60,70 or up to 100 I II ■ bushels per acre when they feed their 111 1 oat crop plenty of this easy-spreading, Ku I complete plant food. Even with thinner II \ i R seedings used as a nurse crop, they get I \l 11 b*. g ’ Potable yields of plump grain with H ill straw that resists lodging. II 111 Full-feed your groin and grass and ft-111 legume seedings the low-cost, profitU HI able way with ARCADIAN 12-12-12 in U 111 the a t time. It takes fewer II 111 hag ß concentrated ARCADIAN 11 111 12-12-12 to feed your crops welt Use 11 111 enough to make your oats pay-and to 11111 a good “catch” of grass and legumes, illl I For a real big crop of hay and pasture, —All 11 top-dress your year-old seedings with plenty of ARCADIAN 12-12-12. Get ARCADIAN 12-12-12 now V before the rush season. I 111 • Jll CMNUUtt | ' 12-12-lZy 11 1 Hwniza I cDwtfeJl I § ' ‘V , J .:: . ' See es today for ARCADIAN 12-12-12 PREBLE EQUITY EXCHANGE PREBLE. IND, ‘ PHONE 8

FRIDAY, MARCH,3O, 1958

Michael J. Burke Is charged with attempting to extort 3500 from a man against whom he had trumped up morale charges Jan. 10. * However, the Indianapolis truck driver went directly to police and Burke was caught. Hie two accomplices escaped.

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