Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Bray Evening Except Sunday By THB DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. ■aturM at the bacatur, Ind, Poet Office as Second Class Mattar Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ona year, |B.oo| Btx months, $4.85; I months, $2.25. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 0.00: • months, 84-71; 8 months, $8.50. By Carrier: 80 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

Adams county’s crops are reported to be in excellent condition. A few lata planters of soya beans are hoping tor about three weeks before a killing frost, - Slowly football and a scattering of basketbail are crowding the fast dying baseball season off the sport pages of the nation’s newspapers. Fall and winter will soon be here. o—»■ .... National statistics on retail sties for August show a slight upswing and manufacturers report increased reorders for fall and winter merchandise. The trend of shoppers Is away from congested cities to shopping centers and smaller cities. The trend in this area is to Decatur, where retailers have the finest merchandise at fair prices. Yon are invited to make Decatur your shopping headquarters and after a visit to any of Decatur’s many retail stores, we are sure you will know what we mean when we keep saying “Shop in Decatur and get more for your money.” A- o •» A good friend of ours and a good friend of Tom Strickler has written the following lines which we believe expresses the sentiment of many friends whom Tom has left behind: “So long, Tom, it seems a shame To think you’ve played In your last game With the team you loved so well. But then, none of us can tell When the One Great Coach of all Needs someone new to take the bait Only time, of course. Will take • Awuy«tim'T«iftr‘tlrt “dee? “dull ache That's in those friends you’ve left behind. But when it’s gone, why then we’ll find A deep, sincere and friendly glow When we think of you, and so We’ll just make one last wish. That where you go are bigger fish And faster streams and smoother trails And quicker rabbits, larger quail Among those fields you’ll wander in, *' The place that’s saved for better men."

fin PROGRAMS (On fra J Davlie-ht Time) '

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) TUESDAY 6:o9—Gateaway to Sports 6:ls—Jack Grays Nws 6.-85—The Weatherman 6:3o—Frankie Carle <:«>—News Caravan 7 ;00—JPhoebe 7:3o—Thia is Show Business ’ R.-00—Jane Wyman S:3o— KMJeer Aluminum Hour 9:3o—Big Town 10:00—■Htg’tvway Patrol 10:30 —Uncovered *l:oo—Nows A Weather lists—Snorts Today 11 "Northweat Outpost" WEDNESDAY ■orwlag -7 9:oo—Oing Dong School 10:00—dome ll;00-JTic, Tar, and Dough 11:40—<t Could be You AtOrnaon 12:00—The News 18:10—The Weatherman ' IS, and Farming *2.3o—Mov ietime 1 16—jaditor's Desk I:3o—Tennessee Jlrnie Ford 2:OO—NBC Matinee TWter 3:00—-Queen for a Day »: 45—-Here’s Charlie 4:oo—JkMrtExpress 4;3o—Jßay MUUnd Show <:*#•—tttrtoon Express s:ls—Two gun Playhouse •:15—4A61 Star Revue <;oo—Ttate.vnay to Sports 6:lß—Jack Gray, News *:2s—The Weatherman «:30Udd4e Fisher -a • :M>—News Caravan J;00— The -Great Gildersleeve 7:3o—Father Know Best 6 • :00—TMs Is your Ute , f;30 —Busie with Ann Southern 10:00—Press Conference If:3o—Crunch and Des .. 11:30—News & Weathef title—Sports Today a*l-A tbuy Could Change”

Looks like we’re going to get some much needed rain for the next few days. When you’re driving around In Adams county these fine autumn afternoons, you’ll notice that the county highways are in the best condition they have been in for many, many yearn Good highways don’t grow. It takes organization and hundreds of man hours to give the people of the community the kind of secondary roads they desire. Under supervision Os Lawrence Nolt, county highway superintendent, the present personnel of the department has built a system, second to none in northern Indiana. All this has been accomplished without' expenditure of any more funds, too. In addition to splendid supervision, all three Adams county commissioners have taken more than a passing interest in good roads and the county board has given support to the Noll program which has paid off in economy, and at the same time better roads and safer bridges. Few people in the Decatur area realize the immense growth tn recent months of Bag Service, local industry which manufactures thousands of burlap and cloth bags for leading feed manufacturers of the middlewest. At present the Decatur plant has more than 70 employes and production of new bags is presently 850,000 monthly. In addition to the manufacture of new bags, the local concern also reconditions used feed bags to the tune of more than 10,000 weekly. Modern machinery, which includes sewing machines, presses on which the bags are printed and cut to size and rewinding machines for the burlap, which comes in bales, has been installed in the Decatur Bag Service plant. Lowell Harper, executive vice president and general manager of the Decatur plant, reported recently that their big worry of getting burlap through the Suez Canal for delivery here had been temporarily settled, by receipt of a huge shipment of the material. Temporary warehouse space has been leased in the old Colverleaf Creamery building on Winchester street. The Decatur plant, under the Harper management, furnishes bags for more than 90 percent of the major feed manufacturers in the middlewest.

uoai izajuguv iiuie, WINT - TV (Channel 15) TUESDAY 6:oo—The News Hickox 16:0.0 —Sports Extra, Grossman 6; 15—Douglas Edwards 6:30—Bold Journey: 7:oo—Phil Silvers Show* 7; 30—Navy Log 8:00—Joe and Mabel 830—Gillie Theater 9:00—861,000 Question 9:3o—Star Performance tro:oO : —Warber Brothers Presents Ift :00—Files of Jeffrey Jones 11:30—News, Weather, Sports WEDNESDAY ZfOO—Good Morning » 8-00—Captain Kangaroo 9too—Of Ail Things 9SBo—Arthur Godfrey Time 10*0—Strike It Rich . ll:®0 —Valiant Lady 11: *5 Love of Life 11:310—Search for Tomorrow 11:®—Guiding Light Aftes-aoon 13:0®—CBS News 12r104-Open House , lj:8O-*~At the World Turns I:oo—Johnny Orson Show l:30-~Party House 2:oo—i-The Big Payoff 2:30 —(Rob Crosby Show 3:9o—(Brighter Day 3:ls—(Secret Storm 3:3o—4'he Edge of Night 1:00—Sly Utile Margie 4:30—8’-ar 15 Ranch — Evening 6; 00—Title News, HickoX *’ 6:lo—Srtorts Extra, Grossman 6:15-—Douglas Edwards 6:3 o—Dtetn ey la n d 7:3o—Science Fiction Theater B;.no—<Tbte Millionaire ' B:3o—Few Got A Secret 9:OO—IMS. tfieel Hour >lo:9o—Mr. District A Horney 10:30—Starlight Theater 11:30 —Latte News, Weather, Sports MOVIES ADAMS "Away All Boats' Tues, at 7 8:80. "Sereuhde” Wed. at 7:o*-9:20.

• — 20 Years Ago Today Q. i I II—■I.IIHB.I — -«K «.« ill ■ II« -»!■■»,*! ** Sept. 11— Final accounting is filled by special representative in liquidation proceedings of Peoples State bank of Berne. Sixty percent of the; 100 percent assessment of stockholders is returned. District governor of Rotary, C. Seymour Bullock of South Bend, ’ visits Decatur. Henry Faurote to be installed as commander of Adams Post, American Legton, Monday. Decatur P.T.A. to be host to district meeting September 29. Bob Andrews is hurt in fall from scaffolding at Central Soya Co. -Wayne Novelty starts operation today as new Decatdr factory. Councilmen Hannon Gillig. Forrest Elzey and George Stults and power superintendent M. J. Mylott meet town council at Monroe, courtnews Marriage License Jack Edward Gray, 19, Lima, O. and Judith Ann Luginbill. 18, Lima, O. Epping Joins Hodges Behind Prison Bars Third Principal In Illinois Case Jailed SPRINGFIELD (UP) — Edward A. Epping was taken to Menard state prison today to join his old “boss,” Orville E. Hodge, behind bars., Epping, the third principal in the Hodge scandal to be sentenced,- was taken from the Sangamon county jail and driven to Menard by sheriff Arthur A. Gross and deputy Paul Terril. Meanwhile. State’s Atty. George P. Coutrakon said he would sak the Menard warden fpr,a “detainer” on Epping when he is released from prison so Epping cad be tried on charges still pending against him. Epping pleaded guilty to state charges of conspiracy to defraud the state, but he pleaded innocent to 46 indictments charging forgery, embezzlement and confidence game tactics in the Hodge scanday. Coutrakon said his office still plans to jrosecute these charges. Epping Monday was granted; permission to serve state and federal sentences concurrently at Menard. Epping was sentenced Aug. 31 in federal court at Chicago to five years in prison for mis-appli-catioik of estate-funds tn federally insured banks. On Sept. 7 he received a four to five year state sentence for bis part in the giant check fraud manipulated by Hodge.

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THE DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Report Pete Dalzell Is Still Serious ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Brentlinger of this city have received word from Mrs. Robert Sheehan of Okinawa. that there is no change in the condition of her son, Peter Dalzell. Peter, who was seriotisly injured in an accident Aug. 30, at Okinawa. was still unconscious as of Sept. .3. The family formerly resided here and Peter attended Decatur high school. The accident occurred when a marine corps vehicle struck the motor scooter which Peter was operating. His condition is still described as serious. i"'“ , 4. Keystone Man Dies From Rifle Wounds BLUFFTON. Ind. (UP) — Muri Gray, 35, Keystone, died today of rifle wounds sustained Sept 5 in what witnesses said was an aftermath of a tavern argument. Gray died in Wells county hospital where he was in critical condition since the shooting. His brother - in • law, Bernard Ellison, 35, Petroleum, has been in Jail ever since on a Charge of assault and battery with intent to kill, in lieu of $5,000 bond aet for his release. Riesel Denies Any Knowledge Os Dio Denies Knowing Dio Was On Same Plane NEW YORK (UP)— Labor columnist Victor Riesel denied Monday that he knew he and Johnny Dio, alleged mastermind of the 1 acid attack that blinded Riesel, were in Miami Beach at the same time last winter. The Miami Daily News said Monday that Dio, born John Dioguardi, was in Miami Beach last February when Riesel was there for the executive council session of the AFL-CIO. The newspaper also said that Dio and Riesel returned to New 1 York on the same plane last Feb. 12. Also present for the labor meet ing were Abe Gordon, a Teamsters Union official who had been I previously questioned on a union welfare fund scandal; and Hymie Powell, secretary-treasurer of the international Jewelry Workers of America, the newspaper said. The newspaper said that the New Yorjr, fitftce and the FBI have conducted separate investigations to determine if the plot to blind Riesel was hatched last February at the time of the labor meeting.

Attending the Kukelhan-Steg-mann wedding Saturday evening were Mrs. Katie Thornforde from New York, who is a great aunt of the brodegroom, and Mr. and ! Mrs. Erie Apwich, of Cincinnati. O. Mrs. Minnie Teeple and Mrs.! Milo W. Black were dinner guests' Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles * M> ■'Myers of Bryant The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Robert Health of Boonville. Other guests Included Cai and Ralph Myers..,,. Mrs. Carl Frey spent last week at Walled Lake, Mich., with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. ■ V. C. Luts. While there she attended the wedding* of Mr. and Mrs. Luts’s daughter, Maris. S. K. Shackley of Bryan, O„ is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Carl Frey of 814 N. Ninth street He ■ is a former resident of Adams county. . . Mrs. Carl Frey recently visited with the John Halterman family, formerly of Decatur, who are now residing at Union Lake, Mich. Lloyd Spiegel is in the Veterans hospital in Indianapolis and would appreciate hearing from hie friends. His address is Lloyd Spiegel. Cold Springs Veterans Hospital, 2801 Cold Springs Road, Indianapolis 22, Ind. Miss Sara Gerber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerber of this city, left Sunday for Tlffen, 0., where she will be a sophomore at Heidelberg College. She was accompanied to Tiffen by her father and her sister, Jane Gerber. w,. Bassett In Texas The following address has been received by Ronnie Bassett: A/lc Ronald K. Bassett: AF 16428828; 3557th Fed. Maint. Sqdn.; Box 41, Perrin A.F.8., Texas. I

______ * > -i—- - //*//// g f dr r X ' fl ■ - ■’SHHBB9I I. ■ 1 Hi .Wil k; 31 • ■ii' Ik O ** ” v * T-* <**\T .. w z -h* ■ -iigiJ l .! ff ” » ■ • t >... c W • 1 11 , Z/ZZzWJT &A ■wSw | ;ll ; ]/ [ -& r \ 1 ’ ■■• MHMM EABF * jZzZJ fIMMf/iRSSf S■ . i ...i .i-~‘ an I if * & *' i I ■ — ji,,-,, ■■• ' ... f Im ' “St ✓ iZA f .'\Xuz.Z - ;.^texxs^ "■ To the Man Who is Hesitating... I-S-tS =eS2±SSSS chase of a new Cadillac car this year—and yet, And as for resale value—well, Cadillac traditionfor one reason or another, have not made the move. a u y retains a greater share of its worth through If you are among them, we hope that you will the years titan any other motor cat in the land, pause to read the little message that follows. For In short( t h c great Cadillac car represents one we are sure you will find it interesting. o f the wisest and soundest automotive investments » ♦ ♦ ♦ on the highway today. Ordinarily, when a man hesitates to make the » ♦ » ♦ move to Cadillac, it is because he is not The mora | of our mcssag e is this: It is still not with the practical aspects of Cadillac ownership. . right in a 1956 Cadillac of Insofar as original cost is concerned, a Cadillac yQur own{ Is eminently practical. Several models,, in fact, arc selection of new Cadillacs on hand - actually priced competitively w.th the so-caUed We have “medium-priced makes. a generous trade-in allowance. Onerating and maintenance costs are also • , j ■> remarkably^ low. We have heard it said by new Why not come m today ■ ZINTSMASTER MOTORS Ist and Monroe Sts., Decatur, Ind. , > Phone 3-2003

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TUESDAY, SBFTBMBBA 11. UM