Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 295, Decatur, Adams County, 15 December 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Bvary Bveniag Exoapt Sanday By THB DRCATUR DBMOCRAT CO., INC. ■nterad at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter " Dick D. Heller ——President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas., Holthouee u Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: ; By Mall la Adams and Adjoining Cointies: One year, $8.00; 81x months, $445; 8 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, ss.Bo; « months, fiVSf 8 months, $2.50. By Carrier: 80 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

When you read the ads in today’s edition of the Decatur Daily Democrat you will find Christmas offers of interest to the whole family. When you shop at Decatur stores you get year round, personal service on every lift o— The selection of a retailer. Cliff Brewer, as president of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce for 1957, will be good news to those who have followed his progressive and active civic career. He will bring to the Chamber of Commerce a wealth of ideas he has seen work to the benefit of the community in other cities where he has lived. He has been a good organizer in the retail group and is well qualified to bring to a head, programs initiate ed several years ago fay the Chamber to make the city more desirable for present and new business and industry. ‘ . —o o—— Christmas will be a reality to Hungarian refugees and other unfortunates of the world because of the donations made by members and friends of the St. Mary's Catholic church here. A special collection of SBB4 for the direct benefit of the Hungarian refugee program raised last week is in addition to a regular collection for the world’s needy recently by the Rosary society, which resulted in the gift of 2,837 items, weighing 3,836 pounds, of clothing, bedding and shoes. These donors will enjoy the comfortable Christmas expected here because they know that many are sharing it with them.

m PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

—wiwg-tv (Channel 33) SATURDAY Afteraeoa ——- -—" ~ •— — 12:00—Cartoon Fun 18:15 —Teddy Sparrows 12:30 —Mr. Wizard 1:00 —.Two Gun Playhouse 2:00—-Musical Moments 2:M—-Philadelphia vs Syracuse 4:4s—.Football Scoreboard s:oo—Championship Bowling E Venina «:O0— Wrestling 6 30—Soldiers of Fortune Live Wire Clubhouse 7:20 —people Are Funny 8:00 —Perry Como Show 9:oo—Cid Caeoar 10:00— George Gobel h „ 11:80 —“Great Dan Patch’ AUX RAY Afteraeoa 18:00—Church of the Air 12:80 —This is.the Life 1:00 —Fort Wayne Forum 1:15 —Christian Science Heals I:3o—What's Your Trouble '"l:4s—Sunday News 2.00 —Bears vi LHns 4:00— Washington Square s:3o—Captain Gallant *6:oo—Cisco Kid Bengal Lancers 7:80 —"The Little Foxes’’ 9:oo—The Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Young Show 10f30—Ford Theatre 11:00 —Sunday News t:lo—Sports Today <s—“l3 Lead Soldiers'* b——— MONDAY By m»~IIIFMIH V2>on» School Right BhHHMH HMMking Courteous-Efficient SERVICE . , on all makes and. models LEE HARDWARE ’ COMPANY General Line of Hardware Sporting Goode Pittsburgh Paint* ~r ~ Maestro Colors » 236 W. Monroe Phone 3-25 ashbaucher s ' TIN SHOP ‘ , , Established ir6 Viato Heating — Air Condltior__ Roofing — Siding ' Furnace* — Stoker Insulation — Specialtie*

Ben Mazelin, Adams county soybean king, proved it was no accident here. He won the championship this month at the Remington soybean show on his entry of Lincoln beans. The event here next year should be of even greater interest among Adams county farmers. ■<O ' O ' With a war only partially halted, the Holy Land will not be a tourist attraction this season. Our foreign policy has not made us any friends among any of the belligerents in the area. The only winner to date in the area appears to be Russia, which has a firm hold on the Syrian army and so controls its first Arab state. As we approach the Christmas season we read the story of Paul, the first great Christian evangelist, much of which is centered around Damascus and the Damascus road- Damascus is located in Syria and is believed to be the oldest city in the wqj-ld. It is thought that it was founded approximately 4,000 years ago or about 2,000 years before Christ, and has been inhabited continually ever since. It has seen the worship of idols, watched first hand the spread of Christianity, existed for hundreds of years under Mohammedism and now is controlled by the Godless state of Russia. When you attend church Sunday your prayers might be for the people of this oldest civilization, that before another Christmas season comes, the Christian spirit could return peace and justice to their country.

i WINT-TV_ (Channel 15) * SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00 —The Big Top I:oo—Sermons From Science I:3o—Johnny Jupiter 2:oo—Roy Rogers 3:oo—Gene Autry 4:oo—Bowling s:oo—Wire Srevice EaTenlßff 6:oo—Beat the Clock 6:3o—Stars of Grand Ole Opry 7:00 —Lassie , 7:3o—The Bueaneers B:oo—Jackie Gleason Show 9:00 —O Susanna 9:30 —Hey, Jeanie 10:00—Gu n smo k e 10:30—High Finance 11:00 —Ray Anthony Show 13:00—Late News BUNDAY Morning 930—Faith for Today 10:00—Lamp unto my Feet 10:30—Look up and Live 11:00—UN. in Action 11:30—Camera Three Afternoon 12:00—Let’s Take A Trip 12:30—Wild Bill Hickox I:oo—This is the Life I:3o—Western I:4s—Pre Game Warmup 2:oo—Cleveland Browns 5:00 —Warner Brothers Presents Evening 6:oo—Telephone Time 6:3o—Air Power 7:oo—Annie Oakley 7:3o—Jack Benny 8:00—Ed Sullivan Show 9:oo—General Electric Theater 9:3o—Alfred Hitchcock Presents 10:00—364,000 Challenge 10:30—San Francisco Beat 11:00—Mr. District Attorney 11:30—News Report „ £ "x_ “ . MONDAY Meming 7:00—Good Morning B:o6—Captain Kangaroo " 9:oo—My Little Margie 9:3o—Stars in the Morning 10:00-—Garry Moore ■* 10:30—Arthur Godfrey Time 11:30—Strike It Rich Afternoon 12:00—Valiant Lady 12:15—Love of Life 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light 1:00—CBS News 1:10—Open House I:3o—As the World Turns 2:oo—Our Miss Brooks 2:3o—House Party 3:oo—The Big Payoff 3:30—80b Crosby Show 4:oo—Brighter Day 415—Secret Storm 4:Bo—The Edge of Night s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:oo—City Detective 6:Bo— News, Hickox 6:lo—Sports Extra 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Treasure Hunt 7:3o—Robin Hood B:oo—Burns and Allen B:3o—Talent Scouts 9:00—1 Love Lucy 9:3o—December Bride 10:00—Studio One 11:00—Jeffery Jones 12:00—News MOVIES ADAMS “White Squaw” & ’Hidden Guns” Saturday at i1:45. “Teen *Age Rebel” Sunday at 1:47: 3:52: 5:57; 8:02; 10:07. Monday at 7:32; 9;£7.

20 Years Ago Today O , O Dec. 15, 1956 — The Decatur Woman’s club has formally endorsed the proposal for investigating possibility of constructing a combined school house and community building in Decatur. 5 Charles Miller, G. E. employe, was elected president of the Holy Name society. Other officer* are John Heimann, vice president; the Rev. Joseph J. Hennes, reelected secretary, and the Rev. Joseph J. Seimetz, reelected spiritual adviser. The Decatur Lions club, sponsors of a new Lions club at Monroeville, assisted in ceremonies at the first meeting of the new dub. Judge Huber M. DeVoss, in Adams circuit court, today approved a five percent distribution to be made to depositors in the dosed Old Adams County Bank. The checks total $22,969.17. The Commerical club of the Decatur high school held a dinner meeting in the school gymnasium, with the dinner prepared by the home economics students, under the supervision of Miss Mildred Worthman, home ec teacher. I Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE Q. When a man is leaving his name with a business friend’s secretary so that she can have her employer phone him, should he give it as Mr. Robert Gordon, as Robert Gordon, of as just plain Gordon? A. The proper procedure is to give the full name with the title. Q. When interrupted in the middle of a business conversation by the telephone, is it all right to ask the person who is phoning to "hold the line”? A. It is much better to explain to the person phoning, and ask if you may call him back within a few minutes. Q. Would it be proper for me to give a bathrobe to my fiance for his birthday? A. This is quite all right. Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE Bathtub Cleaner Keep a lemon cut in halves in the bathroom. Rubbed over the surface of the bathtub when the tub has been emptied after bath-

THE BLONDE DIED by KELLEY ROOS WTH— Bril Bw DoM Msad AC* a—si. Ooyriaht C tStfby •MM hr

CHAPTER 32 I MOVED the recorder over beside the phone, found the Stubby number and put it on. After starting the machine, I checked to see if Steve could hear all right over the phone. He said that he could and I started it again. Anita: Conte on, Stubby, let’s talk . . . let’s have a nice little talk. Stubby: Don’t wanna talk, don’t wanna have a nice little talk. wanna go to sleep. Anita; Remember what you were saying at dinner, Stubby! About how you . . . Stubby: Dinner! We have dinner J Where'S we have dinner! Anita: At Margiotti’s, you remember. Stubby: That’s right, Margiotti's. I got reservations at Margiotti’s. Hardest place in town to get reservations . . . but I got them, didn’t If Even tonight, I got them. Anita: You were telling me about Walter. You hated Walter, didn’t you, Stubby! Stubby: Who says so! Who says I hated Walter f I stood there, bent over the machine, straining to hear every word. Stubby’s drunken mumbling went on, Anita's voice, husky, insidious, leading him further on. There was nothing that I hadn't heard before, nothing that I had forgotten. Stubby: Don’t remember. Don’t wanna talk about it. Just wanna go to sleep. ~ Anita: Sit up, Stubby! Come on, sit up! Stubby: Stubby’s tired ... very, tiers/ tired. Anita: Listen, Stubby, let’s you and me have a drink. That’ll wake you up. There’s some lovely Scotch in the kitchen. Stubby: Too late for another drink. Anita: We’ll make it a nightcap, shall we! Stubby: Too late for a nightcap . . . must be morning. What time is its Anita: It’s not even twelvethirty ... the evening's young yet. Stubby: Not for Stubby, it’s not young. That’s cause I’m drunk. Anita: NO, you’re not. Stubby: Sure I am. Very, very drunk. Tonight’s the night to get drunk. Everybody should get drunk tonight. Why aren’t you drunk! it’s your duty. Anita: Stubby, wake up! Please, Stubby. Stubby: Tired, so tired. Anita: Here, Stubby, this'll make you feel better, this'll wake you up. Stubby: Don’t like Scotch . . . Pm a bourbon baby. Anita: Here’s to us, Stubby ... bottoms up. There, now you can

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Officers Elected Al Baptist Church Annual Election Is Held For Officers The annual election of church 1 and Sunday school officers for the First Baptist church was held recently at the church. Those elected are as follow*: Deacon: Cal E. Peterson and Richard Schnitz. Trustee: Bryce Daniels. Junior deacon: James J. Stricker, Harrison Hakes, John Mays, Junior Lake, and Lase Grimm. Deaconess: Mrs. Hope Moyer. Church clerk: Mrs. Lucille Rumple. Church treasurer: Cal E. Peterson. Financial secretary and missions treasurer: Mrs. Erma Sliger. 7 Church committees: Membership — Harve Shroll, Ralph Kenworthy. Mrs,. Maxine Baumann and Mrs. Velma Daniels; missions kier, Harrison Hakes, John Mays,, and Mrs. Betty Mays; Christian education — John Mays, Richard Schnitz and Mrs. Vera Lehman. Sunday school officers are: Lester Mitchel, superintendent; Don Sliger, assistant; John Mays, second assistant: Miss Cynthia Lehman, secretary; Miss Alicia Levy, assistant; Mrs. Lois Strickler, treasurer; James J. Strickler, song leader; Miss Linda Gamsby, pianist; Karen Call, assistant; Mrs. Grace Hakes, primary superintendent; Mrs. Phyllis Brunner, cradle roll superintendent; Mrs. Velma Daniels, primary pianist. The Rev. Stuart Brightwell, pastor, presided at the meeting. Prior to the business meeting, a carryin supper was served to members of the congregation. ing, this cleans it quickly and well. Ironing Napkins When . sprinkling napkins that are to be ironed, dampen only every third one. Lay a dry napkin on either side of it, roll all together and they will iron nicely. Omelets When making an omelet do not use a large pan or the eggs will spread and the omelet will become tough and thin. Use a small deep pan. Trade in a uooc Town — Deeatm

talk to me, can’t you! Walter didn’t fan out that window, did he! Stubby: Who cares about Walter! Anita: You did the world ’ * favor, think of it that way. Steve spoke to me. "Connie, it’s too loud, it’* blurring. I can’t hear.” I turned it down. “Is that all right?” “Yes.” . “Did you miss any? Wait, I’ll start it over.” “No, this is what I want to hear . . . listen.” Stubby: Drunker . . . the dope was even drunker , . . sittin’ on a window sill like that ... a siltin’ duck. Anita: So you could make it look like an accident, huh! That was smart, Stubby . . . last August, and the police still think it was an accident. Stubby: Never thought any different. Oh, I’m smart, all right. I’m tired, too . . . I’m tired. Anita: Wait, Stubby, don’t fold up now. Stubby: I'm so tired I should get a gold medal for it. Anita: Wait, Stubby ... oh, damn you, Stubby. A telephone bell shrilled on the recording; it was cut off on it* second ring. Anita: Hello! Well, thanks . . . and the same to you. Who is it! Oh, just a second. Th* recording ended. I spoke into the phone. “Steve, did you hear anything that . . . what is it?” , “Connie, you’ve got to get that tape to me. Without Kipp follow- ■ ing you. If he sees me, it’s fdl over.” • “I’4 manage somehow. Where ‘TH wait for you in our block off Third Avenue. Walk down the ' west side of the street" , “Yes ..." ’ "If you can’t shake Kipp, don’t come. But you’ve got to shake him. I’ve got to hear that tape ' once more. I want to take it down to the office and figure it out” "I’ll get it to you, Steve." » “Hurry . . . but be careful.” “Yes, Steve.” I went to the bedroom, peeked cautiously through one of its windows. Across the street lesn- ' ing against a furrier’s window, smoking a cigarette, looking as : dcbonaire as an Errol Flynn, ■ was my Romeo, Wendell Kipp. A stately, gorgeous model from the models’ roosting place, the Barbison up the Avenue, waltzed past him. He stepped away from I the window, the better to catch her rear view. I felt not the slightest pang of jealousy. I prayed -that he would jilt me and follow her tor, a while. He settled back against the i window, his eyas looked toward <4 ’

Anthdfty Eden Back To Official Duties LONDON (UP) — Prime Minister Anthony Eden, determined to maintain firm control of the government in spite of attacks from within and without his own party, today began to resume his official i duties. He said Friday night that he t was convinced Britain's role in the Suez crisis and intervention in Egypt was right and inevitable. Eden returned Friday from three weeks in Jamaica where he went to recover from a “severe . overstrain.” In his absence, R. A. Butler, Conservative majority lea-< der in Commons, was acting prime minister. w Insurance Patronage Committee Named Republicans Name State Committee [ INDIANAPOLIS (UP) —Republican state headquarters Friday ap- , pointed an insurance patronage j committee as the first step in . spreading state policies to many . agencies around Indiana. Robert Mathews, Indianapolis, ' Gov.-elect Harold Handley’s pa- ' tronage chairman, named Stewart Robertson, Plymouth, as committee chairman. Other members are Robert Ray, . Gas City; David Marsh, Indianapolis; Don Stimson, Lawrenceburg, and Lethal Hobson, Bedford. Mathews said “insurance policies and bonds will be placed with recognized agencies in every part of the state.” “It is felt that this program is fairer than that of allocating the business to only a few agencies, , as has sometimes been practiced in the past,” he said. > Some Republican leadeifs have criticized Governor Craig lor not spreading insurance patronage among more agencies. Robertson said his committee plans to “examine all insurance policies of state government.” He said the group will confer with Handley on future needs. The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City has the most extensive collection of art in the western hemisphere.

our house. He preferred blondes. Back in the living room, I put the tapes in my coat pocket. There was no way I could get out the back of our apartment house; we were completely jammed in by other buildings. I went down the stairs to the vestibule door. I had a plan of sorts. I waited, listening, until I heard a bus come up my side of the street The second its nose blocked Kipp’s view of our door, I was through it, lip the three steps to the sidewalk, racing along be-side-the bus, keeping it between Kipp and me. Ninety-nine out of a hundred busses slowed down to a stop at this comer. This one didn’t I ran beside it like a mad woman. Just as we reached the comer, it pulled ahead of me. I scooted around the comer and leaned against a wall, gasping. In a moment I could move again, and in a little while I was running. When I got to Third Avenue I took a thorough look 1 at the block behind me. Kipp wasn’t in sight I started slowly down the west side of Third Avenue, searching for Steve. I heard him call to me before I saw him. He was standing in the narrow entrance to the cold water flats above a butcher shop. I went to him, stepped into the vestibule and put my arms around his neck. •‘Connie, the tape ...” "Yes, here they are. Steve, should I come to the office with you ?” "No, you go back to the school. I’ll call you there. I think I’ve got it, Connie, but I might *be wrong. Maybe it’s nothing, a washout.” "But what is it, Steve? Maybe I can help you figure it” His head jerked up. He was seeing something hideous . over my shoulder. "Kipp,” he said. He grabbed my wrist, dragged me through the door. He pulled me, stumbling, running, racing, up five flights of stairs. He thrust open the roof door. I followed him through it He hesitated a moment and I caught up to him. To bur left was the wall of a higher building. Steve turned to the right and, almost before I realized what he was going to do, he had jumped to the next • building roof. '->■ / ' "Come on, Connie . . . ” I looked down into the fivestory chasm. I shuddered. "Steve, I can’t ...” “AU right. Stall Kipp off. somehow. I’H call you at the school.” He fan to the roof door, tried it. It was locked. He went to the next roof door, and it opened for him. He waved, blew me a kiss, and he was gone. # Stave tea found escape but what becomes of Connie ? Bead lUptsr St tomorrow.

Christmas Services At First Methodist Special Services Will Open Sunday Special Christmas will begin at the First Methodis,t church, Fifth and Monroe streets, Sunday morning. During the monfing worship service at 10:20 a. ,m., the senior choir, under the direction of Leland Neuen, will present "The Messiah” by Georg Freidrich Handel. Soloists will be Mrs. Walter J, Krick. Mrs. Dan Tyndall, Miss Helen Haubold, Lyman Hann, James Hjffcless and Neuen. Sunday night the annual Christmas program will be held at 7 o’clock. Included on the program will be carol singing directed by Miss Judy Lane, special Christmas numbers by the classes of the childrens’ department, several numbers by the junior choir and the moving picture, “The Greatest Gift.” Miss Barbara Lewton, superintendent of the childrens’ department, will direct the program. To close the evening, the children will gather around the Christmas tree in the assembly room, where Santa Claus will present treaty to the children. The Woman’s Society of Christian Servidp will hold their annual Christmas meeting Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Doyle Collier will lead in the worship service in memorial chapel. Evening Circle No. 1, under the supervision of Mrs. William H. Brown, will be in charge of the program and of the refreshment hour which follows. Featured on the program will be special music by the junior choir. Mrs. Ralph Allison and Mrs. Joseph Azbell are cochairmen of the hostesses for the evening. Christmas Sunday morning, December 23, there will be baptism of babies at the morning worship service and a special Christmas sermon by the pastor. Sunday evening the members of the senior and intermediate youth fellowships will go carolling. The traditional Christmas candlelight service wil be held Christmas Eve from 11 o’clock to midnight. Members are urged fd come in family groups for this service of carols and meditation. The service wil close with each one present holding a lighted candle of dedication. The church is being specially decorated for these services. Holly wreaths, greenolr, candleabra and poinsettias have been placed. A white “Christ Candle” will burn on the altar throughout the season. A large white Christmas tree stands in the assembly room. The public is invited ‘to attend these services. Federal Grand Jury Indicts 58 Persons Tbree-Time Robber Os Bank Included INDIANAPOLIS (W— A federal grand jury indicted 58 persons Friday night, including a man accused of trying to rob the same Evansville bank for the third time. Indictments were returned in 45 cases, 10 of which were .kept secret pending arrests. Cledus W. Stone, 46, St. Louis, Mo., was indicted on charges of bank robbery and putting a life in jeopardy with the use of a dangerous weapon. -He was accused of the Nov. 15 robbery of the North Side Federal Savings & Loan Association at Evansville. Police arrested Stone with $2,847 as he fled to a getaway car. Witnesses said he was the man who robbed the same bank twice previously of nearly $14,000. David Chan, 54, Kokomo restaurant owner, was indicted on a charge of trying to influence an agent of the Internal Revenue service. Government attorneys charged Chan slipped a SSOO “bribe” to the agent investigating his income tax. Seven Evansville men, accused of operating a 10-state “hot car” ring, were indicted on charges of conspiracy, transportation of stolen cars across state lines and receiving stolen cars. They were Owen R. Hesson, 34; Oran S. Wright, 64, Bernard Hughes, 36, David M. Kay, 28, .Oscar E. Maynard, Henry E. Eaves, 36, and Norman Hall. Everett Hartley and Robert Gonder, New Albany, were indicted on charges of failure to pay wagering taxes and failure to file wagering tax returns. Four Indianapolis persons were' charged with narcotics violations —Alfred Nunley, 23, Jean Williams, 24, Eugene H. Barbour, 41, and Howard Adkins, 35. Wayne Reel and Jack Stilwell, Vincennes, were charged With il J legal sale of drugs. Emmett W. Caplinger Jr., 25, former Seymour substitute postal carrier, was indicted on an embezzlement charge. Leo Dale Medsker, 39, Indianapolis. was accused of theft of government property in the burglary of Muncie’s National Guard Armory. If you have something to sell or rooms sos rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It bring* results.

Starke County Man Winner By Recount KNOX, Ind. (UP) — A recount showed today Democrat Donald Wilkins, who lost on the first count,, won the Nov. 6 election for Starke County Auditor by 23 votes. The first count gave the election to his Republican opponent, Paul Tucker, 3,988 to 3,952. The certified recount gavt Wilkins 3,972 to 3.949. It gave the Democrats a clean sweep of the bounty’s offices.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS THAT ARE DIFFERENT We Still Have A Nice Selection 1 We Gift Wrap Free! Open Every Night ’Till 9 RAY’S PAINT & GIFT SHOP 107 North 18th Street xmwiiiiwOTmiKOTssiwiwssiKiiiMsmwmmii WILL LOVE * + I CARA NOME V 5 MANICURE POLISH SET g Two **’° < * <t PO*'*h, basecoat—plus a 5-piece set of manicure implements In zippered case. $3.95 Plus Ta* CARA NOME /UWi DUSTING POWDER Choose the lovely Cara Nomg w or exotic White Mink fragrance. Gift packaged. TO?lwfiS $1.50 Plus Tax tfyjrtfej | Smith'Dr ug'Co. <<WO<WWWWWWW<<<C<« CMWWWWWWiCWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWIWII (Unite CWwtftA I STUCKY FURNITURE CO. I Monroe, Ind. Open Evenings Except Wed. WWMWWWWWWWWWWWKXWirCWWWWWWWWWWWWitWWWWWtcwwWWtCWKWWM Use this sensible During the one crisis . 1 I • 29 i families find hardest VX^ 56, V/ to face, isn’t a convcn- I 1 ient payment plan more sensible than OnfTO ever? At time of iSEIBW need, ask about extended payment , arrangements. ZWICK mMM A MrtOU MJMR WMMMf 1—,.. » MME* MM nOM.MD«MOM 3 ’ 3fio3

SATURDAY, DECEMBER IS. 1956

Arrested Friday For Disorderly Conduct Carl S. Burk, 32, of North Fourth street, arrested Friday afternoon on a warrant charging him with disorderly conduct, appeared in city court this morning. He entered a plea of guilty and the court took the matter of sentencing under advisement. Trade In a Goua Town — DV—-A