Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 124, Decatur, Adams County, 25 May 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DAILY DEMOCRAT ~ Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, lad., Poet Office aa Second Claaa Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mat! in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, *8.00; Six months, $4.25; > months. 12-25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, WOO; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, >2.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents. saMSSSaMa-* <^M MMMaaaaa MM>weMe*e a»w “*■* •' - r - ■ . - ■ —

Persons wnu nse g/ncllnc h. tractors and other farm machinery ean ascertain if they are entitled to a gasoline tax refund tor the first six months of this year by contacting the Fort Wayne internal revenue office. , 0 0 Partners continue to work, in many Instances the clock around, to catch up on their spring work. If this area has a few more workable days, without rain, schedules of most of the farmers will be in ' line with the calendar. ■ ft., r '0- 1 - Carl C. Byers, Parma, O. school head and nationally known educator and public speaker injected enough mirth into his Thursday night commencement address to be enjoyable, but by no means boring. Thu quest speaker won the applause of the audience by his method of approach and the contents of his address of advice and suggestions to the graduating class. Mr. Byers always will be a welcomed visitor to Decatur. -—0 The drive for funds for construction of two new Catholic high schools in the Fort Wayne area has been oversubscribed. A total of $2,690,§13 has been 3>dged for construction of two Udiugs. The original goal was set at’ $2,500,000. The short and successful drive is a tribute to those who spearheaded the campaign. There was no pressure used. The of Allen county were merely told of the need for the construction and the response ‘V’-" V - was. - . -__o- 0—- — RL Rev. Thomas Durkin, former DdtSator resident and for several yearsMastor of Sayred Heart CatHpifecSirch. Wayne has Raptor Os the Cathedral of Immaculate Conception. Fort Wayne. It is a splendid promotion -for a man well fitted to at the Cathedral. The community joins his Mother, Mrs. Lena Kurkin in happiness over toe appointment «nd~proud that it was bestowed on a former Decatur resident- ?

fin PROGRAMS WJBoF U/ Central Daylight Time) r " ■ A.DZ 1/1 _ TV* 0:10— Extra, Grossman WwWWSfRRpr I w «jl>—DoitrgU. Edwards (Channel 33) rUnd Fli<k< FRIDAY 7;36 —Our Miss Brooks ■VMiqa . B:oo—Crusader VrgteAway.tb Sports, B:3o—(Break the Bank .{6:lO— JtWk-G?wy. New. 3 9:oo—.The Lineup s:2s—The Weatherman , 9:3o—Person to Person EMWFlsh&r A 10:00—Million Hollar Movie ;4:45 —<Nrevs .Caravan £■ 11:30— News, Weather, Sports h : 00-51wSi''or Consequences -< ,'7;3o—Life as Jlßey i SATURDAY .3:oo—Big ikotT Morning >i:to —Star Stage Ml 8; 3d—Captain Kangaroo Sports 9:3o—Mighty Mouse ’»:4s—Red BkrtWf's’ Sports CorßfS 10:00—Winky I>lnk £0;00 —CeletWity Playhouse 10:30—Johnny Jupiter t0;30— Kay's TWOhter tl:SS—The Big Top 11:00—The Weatherman HImMMi 11:10—ipoYt» >.Tt>my j*: . ,< 12:00—Agriculture on Parade 11:15 —New* 12 30 —Teen Age Tempo 11:30— WrastUng >»«,«•'- 12:45. —Prj-Game Warmup 12:00— -J 12:45—TV Game of the Week SATURDAY “A . :00—Roy Rogers Morning Evening 9:00— Pinky Lee Fhmw 6;lW—Down Homers 9:4P-jdk ALSftAed JpwV 6:30 —Beat the Clock Off®— 3®hfy» tTa,£mUL> i it 7:oo—The Honeymooners ■ 11» witfle 7:3o—Stage Show Itti®—ESkptain 'TMwawt',j.’.. 'B:oo —Twe for the Money i 1 :B8: Aj ewß.M.r, ,Wiaard , B:3o—lts Always Jan LfternnSß »■****'. * " »’A 9:oo—Gunsmoke 2;00 —Circle Isav# ind Pete fl;3o —Damon Runyon Theater 2:3o—Two Gun PlayTouse - 10:00—.I'adli&n of Seatland Yard tl:3<H*Tti* TnUl Riders , ,< hg 10;30—Dollar a Second 12 00—Pntn Pat Ade ' T 11:00—Wrestling 3:ls—lndustry on Parade < . ♦ 3:3o—JlusMirf Mem» SUNDAY 14'00—Indianapolis Time Trials Morula* aaß«®»TSt. «:o«—Adventures of IKt Carson 10:00—Eye on New York AsMSaMtho- R*«- 4»urpr4mt « 10130—Camera Three .7:oo—The Perry Coir- Show ILffii—Let's Take A Trip 8:00t-tPeople Are;Funny 11:80—Faith For Today 18:30 —My Little Margie Afternoon ,9:O0d-iSabr<eH<H>0bel v 12:00—This is the Li.e <9:3o—Your Hit Parade 12:30—Wild Bill Hickox 10:00-—Badge 714 .1:00 —Broadway Theater Bel ■ Amt ■ 12:00—SMan to Man 4; 30— CBS NEWS 12:15—How Christian Science Heals s : oo—Telephone Time . 02.30—TlUg is the Life r - . ■ 5-80—You A.’, There 1 :Oo—(M usical Memo Evening l:Mi-41Wlians vs Whit Sox 9:oo—.Annie Oakley • 4;#9-4-Tae Hugglee o:3o—Private Secretary 4:fo—Liveware Clubhouse 7:00 —The Ed Sullivan Show 5tR> —The Cisco Kid 8:60 —General-Electric Theater . s;2O—Roy Rogers B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock Presents KteniMC . , 9:00—864,000 Challenge s-Sv—it's A Great Life 9;3o—San Francisco Beat 6;>0 —Frontier 10;oo—Science Fiction Theater J;*0 —N'BC Comedy Hour .Lv 10;30 —Starlight Theater TV Playhouse , 9 06—Loretta Young Show 10 ** T MOVIES V':?O—Man* of Medicine 11:R> —Belitbd the Al ask ; ADAM* — —- VThe Man Who Never Was" Fri. WSMMS TU M 7:24: 9:30 Silt. 1:45; 8;61; s;i7p WINT “TV - 8:02; 10;0fl. ''iHKw a tea ' “Song of the Rohith” Sun. (Vhannel 15) » drive in fcajJHi FRIDA* “Apache Ambush" A “Night Fieuln* —*' Holds .Terror" Fri. & Sat. at dusk. U 'RRwStU* W»’?' K Hlckox "My sister Ell< en“ Sun. at dusk..

It is interesting and pleasing to note that at the Indiana-Ken-tucky Electric Company's world largest privately owned power generating plant, dedicated this week at Madison, almost all of the complicated equipment, including the six units of power turbines, was manufactured by General Electric Co. This community should be and is proud that one of General Electric’s plants is located here, Whereever you go, in the world where there is electricity; and that is almost everyplace now, you see General Electric equipment, made by skilled workmen in more than two dozen plants similar to Decatur’s great manufacturing plant General Electric’s motto certainly is carried out by its vast organization, ’’At General Electric Progress Is Our Most Important Product.” a 0. 0— . ' Charles William Ostrander, 37-year-old Bluffton man, confessed rapist thief and kidnaper .has received the stiffest sentence which could be given under Indiana statutes. Kidnaping carries a life sentence, hut under our penal system, it he had been sentenced to a life term, he would have been eligible for parole in about ten years. Under the twenty year determinate sentence which Judge Myles F. Parrish gave him, Ostrander will have to serve twelve years end six months before he can seek any leniency. Another quirk In the statute is. t K*t alt: sentences, imposed against a man for a series of connected crimes must run concurrently. Wisely, after Ostrander was given the maMmum state’s attorney Lewis L> Smith asked dismissal of the other charges. With the two principles in one of Adams county’s worst crime now disposed of, let us hope that the quickness of the action and the stem punishment meted out will serve as a warning that Adams county people and Adams county officials will not tolerate crime in our community.

COURTNEWS I Divorce Granted An absolute divorce, has been granted to Sally Ann Winteregg, cross-complainant in a divorce suit filed by Richard O. Winteregg. Custody of the child lias been granted to the mother and the plaintiff has been ordered to pay sls per week support. Costs of the action have been assessed against the plaintiff. Luginbill Estate The final report of the estate of Eli Luginbill has been filed and a notice has been ordered returnable June 15. The report shows a balance of $730.62 for distribution to the widow. ■ i 20 Years Ago ’ Today A.— T May 25 — Political observers claim Governor Landon of Kansas will be nominated by the Republiccns at Cleveland when the convention meets June 9. Adams Post 43. .American Lo glob, will have charge of Memorial Day program May 30. J. M. Breiner. Frank Breiner and Carl Hower attended the district meeting of Red Men at Fort Wayne Saturday night. The neighbors of C. O. Magley family called at the farm in Blue Creek township and prepared the farm land for planting beets, corn and beans. The Decatur vacation church school opened today at Central school with 210 students registering. 4 , o I Modern Etiquette | I BY ROBERTA LEE | » —a Q. When a couple has been invited to a wedding reception and has accepted, and the husband suddenly finds he has to be out ot town on business trip, would it be all right for the woman to attend toe reception with her teen-age son jn his place? A. Certainly, this would be all right. Q. Should the dessert spoon or fork be placed on the table with the rest of the silver at the beginning of a meal? A. No; they should be brought in with the dessert plates. Q. Is it all right to eat an openfaced sandwich - with the fingers? A. When a sandwich is sertred in “open-face style, |t should be eaten with the knife and fork. o : < Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE A * - Bridal Shower " A novel shower for the bride-to-be is one of recipes. The hostess buys an atractive kitchen index and tne cards are distributed to the guests. Each guest gives her best recipe and writes her name at the bottom of the card. Snaps If snaps that are removed from old clothing are fastened together on a piece of heavy paper, they* will be conveniently ready when wanted. Wilted Vegetables To freshen wilted vegetables, merely allow them to soak for about three hours in ice water, before cooking. Annual 4-H Dairy Tour Next Tuesday The annual 4-H dairy tour will be held Tuesday starting at 9:30 a.m., announced Leo N. Selten right, county agent. This tour is tponsored by the 4-H dairy calt committee headed by Roy Price. Ine discussion leader for the tour will be Norbert Moeller, extension dairyman trim Purdue University. Three farm stops are planned tor the tour, the first being at the Paul Brehm farm % mile north of Berne on the Tile Mill road. The second stop is at the Harold Zeigler farm north and west of Berne and the third stop at the Fred Duff farm west and south of Berne. Discussion topics at these farm visits will be fitting and training dairy calves, feeding dairy calves and showmanship. Al “noon the group will go to Lehman park in Berne for a pot luck dinner. Everyone is invited to attend. Plan Expansion Os Indiana Council INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — American Legion headquarters in Indianapolis today announced plans to expand the Indiana council of religion in higher education to include- more members, from- the Indianapolis .area and increase membership among state colleges. D. J. Bowden, of Bloomington, executive secretary of the council, was named to recruit' new members. Holy Hour Sunday far Catholic Men The southeast district, national council of Catholic men, will hold tlie monthly hour at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at St. Aloysius Catholic church at Yoder.' 4 The Rev. Aloysius Phillips, host pastor, will be in charge of the service. A social session, with refreshments, will follow the holy “hour. . «

THE DECATUB D4H.T BfIMOCBAT, DBOATVB, XWOUMA

Notice la hereby given th* ta»oajers of the Decatur School City ’Reatur. Adams Cuuqty, Indiana, that the Board at School trwKMSof said tteliool City pt th* office of the .Superlntandest of the said School CHy ia LXawUur, Indiana o» the Sth day- ot June, too* PM, C.B.T. <S:80 P.M., CAD.T.) will comrider the following additional appropriation which. said Board of School Trustees considers necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time „ .. Special School Fund, Account E-2 Maintenance and Repair of Buildings .. 01500.00 That said funds are to be appropriated from unappropriated funds on hand in said Account E-2 Maintenance and Repair of Building* Fund. Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be heard theroofl. The Additional Appropriation ->sfinally made will be automat t. shy referred to ti.e State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen (15) days, at the County Auditors office at Adams County, Indiana or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to such Additional Appropriation may ue heard, and Interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor ot Adams County, Indiana when and where such hearing will be held. Board of School Trustees of The Decatur School City of DScatur. Adams County, Indiana By: Georgs D. Helm. Becretnry Voglewede & Anderson, lawyers May 25 June 1 Severla H. Schsrger Attorneys ESTATE KO. Blit NOTICE TO Abt PERSOKS INTERESTED IK THE ESTATE J)F BLANCHE KERN In the Circuit Court of Adams County April Term, 195«. In the matter of the Estate of Blanche Kern, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Thelma R. Swager as . executrix of the above named estate, has presented and filed her final account in final settlement Os said estate, and that the same will oome up for the examination and notion of said Adame Circuit Court, on the 14th of June, 1966, at which time all persons interested tn said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause, .if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others Interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Thelma R. Swager, personal representative Myles F. Parrish, judge May 25 June 1 Christian H. Muselman attorneys ESTATE NO. 451 M NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF ELI A. LVGIKBItL In the Circuit Court of Adams County, April Term, 1956 In the matter of the Estate of Ell A- Luglnlblll, deceased. -Notice Is hereby given that Ella J. Luginbill as executrix of the above nani-d estate, has presented and filed her final account In final settlement of said estate and that the same -will come up for the examination and action of said Adams Circuit Court on the 16th of June, 1056, at which time all persons interested In said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs at said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Ella J. Lugiwblll, personal representative Myles F. Parrish, judge MAY 25 —June 1 NOTICE Xotb-e is hereby given that the following persons have duly filed an appeal with the Board of Zoning Appeals of .Decatur, Indiana, asking a variance In the Zoning Ordinance of said City, and requested a building permit; Ernest High 640 N. Third St. Decatur, Indiana, construction of new house, front yard specincatibns not average depth of block. -For the purpose of hearing objections to or information pertaining to the granting of said appeal, said Board will hold a public hearing on the 4th day of June, 1956, in the Council Room of City Hall at the hour ot 7;>15 o'clock P.M.. (CD«T). Charles Cloud, chairman 1-Ti

MR. FARMER are you carrying your own HAIL INSURANCE on your growing crops? A loss of 50% of your crop Is more than the cost of carrying hail Insurance for 45 years. Isn’t peace of mind on a stormy night worth such a small cost? Mel Tinkham Insurance Agency $ Homestead No. 40 Call 3-4611 r

- _ , — IT: ♦ —I—AS" l I " "" ' ■ I I II I | ■ | I"— Ku FREE! FREE! I Saturday, May 26-IHL1! 18-Pc. SET of DISHES RET* Os A Wi,h Th ® Purct,aSß rs 4 Gallons PAINT of Asy KM of PaM I mini ... (WSH supply limited) will stand out in ~ ~ i; - ; -- - t. . ~i. ' '1 „.11.1.11 all others, when If If 1 .|fe -•» a* » ■ a» a a ' • ££ ls You flre Hav,n S paint Tro “ Me ■• • '°” s e— Come in Saturday for A Paint WUtn fiaM. Demonstration By A Factory Dutch Standard Analyzed , Representative. He Will Answer Your Problems. RAYS PAINT & SUPPLY 107 N; 13th STREET DECATUR, IND. o , • ... i, ....... . 8- t— —Lt- : k ' ‘ .. ' "' ' — ■mill 11. ...1... -I" —o,

Businessman Named Presbyterian Leader Tennessee Man Is Elected Moderator PHILADELPHIA (INS) — David W. Proffitt. 64 - year . old Maryville, Tenn., businessman, has been elected moderator of the 168th general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the U.S.A. The former president of the national council of Presbyterian men, the first layman to be elected to the church's highest office since 1947, succeeded Dr. Paul 8. Wright, of Portland, Ore. Proffitt, a merchant and farmer, will take over his new office at today’s second session of the assembly in Philadelphia, which is being attended by about 1000 elected commissioners, equally divided between clergy and laity. Proffitt polled <74 votes, more than the majority necessary for election. The Rev. Edward L. RElson, pastor of the national Presbyterian church in Washington, where President and Mrs. Eisenhower are members, polled 323 votes. The Rev. Raymon Kistler, Beaver College president, received 108 votes. in the annual moderator's address, Dr. Wright defended the church for taking an active stand on polities, economics, social tensions and international affairs as well as theological matters. “The Christian must live out in every way possible to him the implications of his faith," he said. TURNPIKE (ContiwweU from Fea* O»«> along a program of future fight ers "which will outperform anything presently programmed." In this connection, he said that “at the moment" the Russian air defense fighters are “slightly superior to our*” : As to his own needs. Partridge said this number one problem probably is a shortage of air crews but he also lacks sufficient bases. GRADUATE (Ceati—ed fret Pew* Oar) entrance bulletin board, illuminated by a spotlight, were the scholarships won by the 1956 graduates. Also posted were commencement programs from the second and eighth commencements. Following are the names of students who were awarded scholarships and by whom they were awarded: ■ Janet Lane and Judy Locke were awarded a state scholarship to Ball State Teachers College and also a 850 P. T. A. scholarship by the Lincoln school P. T. A. scholarship committee. A Ball State Teachers College scholarship was awarded to Shirlcy_ Wass, and Rosemary Stratim received a 8506 scholarship to Indiana Central College. Richard Raver received a 8100 a year scholarship to Huntington College and Harold M. Somme, • was awarded a resident scholar 1 ship to Indiana University. Ju

dltb Frans ftevwly JMiIM both received state scholarships to Indian* University. An 8800 scholarship wan received hy Dan Krueckeberg to Valparaiso University. Ralph Thomas won the 8160 Tri Kappa scholarship award and also the Alfred P. Sloan national 3800 a year scholarship to Wabash Collage. Following the commencement exercises a dance was held in the gymnasium until 12 o'clock. Music was provided by the Don Smith orchestra. Following the dance a party wan held at the Youth and Community Center, with members of the tour Deca, tur sororities assisting. After the party at the Canter, a movie entitled “Court Jester," was sponsored at the Adams theater by Roy Kalver. Tba all night party came to a close with a breakfast prepared hy the Lions club and held at the Legton home. During the breakfast George Troxel presented a ventriloquest act and music was furnished by the “Dixie Cat*” Salt Lake City — According to the U. 8. Geographical Survey it Is estimated the Great Salt lake contains 400 million tons of salt. r |iri urryr. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. OPEN HOUSE To The Public Down At The MOOSE AH Day Saturday SERVING FINE FOODS EVERY DAY! TOP HAT RESTAURANT Intersection of Highways 33, 49 and 81 Willshire, Ohio OPEN 6 A. M. to 11 P. M. Pat & Dorothy Palmieri BANQUET ROOM Call 46 Willshire for Reservations - -""■■""j

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