Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PvMUhU Bvmry Bvenlng Except B«nd*y By THE DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO, INC. ■wtMFwd at UM Decatar, Ind., Pont Office m Second Clam Matter Dick D. Beller President J. H. Heller . - Vice-President Chan. Holthouee Secretary-Treasurer . Subscription Rates: By Mall tn Adame and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, $8.00; Hx months, $4.25; 8 months, $2.25 By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, 89.00; 6 months, |4.75; 8 months, $8.50. By Carrier: 80 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

Gov. Handley got off to a good •tart in his acceptance message this week. He favors a cut in the proposed budget, and a statement of that nature always is well taken by the public. The hew Hoosier Governor seems to know the desires of the people and he is starting his tenure of office with apparent good intentions. One big thing in Gov. Handley’s favor is that he has succeeded a man whose record as an administrator was far from acceptable to many of the people and whose constant bickering with members of his own party set a new low in Hoosier politics. Governor Handley will have the confidence of a big majority of the people until he, himself dissipates that confidence. —• Howard Kennedy, 82, father of Mrs. Charles Hite of this city, whose death occurred this week will be remembered by thousands of the nation’s fishermen. Mr. Kennedy, who resided in Van Wert, O„ at the time at his death, was the manufacturer of the outstanding and most universally used fishing tackle box on the market. While he will be long remembered for this achievement, he also had many other attributes which t marked this prominent manufacturer as a splendid citizen. He was active in civic and Church affairs in the neighboring Ohio city and throughout his life he set a pattern of good citizen and father. We join countless others in extending sympathy to the Kennedy family, and especially to Mrs. Hite. His civic, Church and family activities will be long remembered by those who knew him. • .. —o , O' - Mrs. Robert Lane, prominent Decatur lady again has consented to direct the annual Mothers’ March on Polio. The annual drive will be held here on the night of January 25. Mrs. Lane will be assisted this year by Mrs. Fred Corah. Success of the drive, of course, depends on the cooperation of all of us. Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Corah will give freely of their time and they ask that you give just as freely of your dimes and dollars, to help in the all-out fight against the vicious crippier and killer. A request has been made by Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Corah for volunteers and we are

rm PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) ' WEDKBIDAT Evening 6:oo—Gates-way to Sports 6:15 —News 6:ls—Ken Newendorp 6:lo—Kit Carson . • ? iS=&B d C e » B:oo—Hiram Holliday B:JO—Father Knows Best 6:oo—Kraft Theatre 10:00—This is TpUTUfe 10:10 —Crunch and Des I]:oO—The News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:30—’'Brasil” THUBSDAY *7:oo—Today 8:55 —Faith to Live By 9 ; ftft—Florian Zabath Laine 10:00—-Home 10:25 —Window in. Home 10:10—Horn* _ yi;OO—The Price is Right 11:1ft—Truth or Consequences igsOftSfews . U:lft—Weatherman 12:15 —Farms and Farming 12:8ft—It Could Be You J :oft—Editor's Desk I:lo—Trouble With Father 2:oo—Gloria Henry 3:oo—Matinee Theater 4:oo—Santa in WanDerland 4:80—All Star Revue 4:4s—Here's Charlie s:oft—Cartoon Express s:ls—The Tex Maloy Show to Sports 6:ls—News 6:25 —Ken Newendorp 6:lo—Superman . 7:9o—Stories of the Century 7:10 —Dinah Shore 7:4S—NBC News 8:00—Ton Bet Your Life B:lo—Dragnet 9:00 —People's Choice 9Jft—Tennessee Ernie Ford 11:15—Sports Today ‘Twin Beds' 1

confident that Decatur women wUI, as usual, give of their time for this most worthy cause. Women are asked to contact either Mrs. Lane or Mrs. Corah if they desire to help in the drive. ■ .o ■' o Cal E. Peterson, Decatur man, has been re-elected president of the board of trustees at Adams county Memorial hospital. Dee Fryback, also of Decatur has been named secretary. Wilbert Nussbaum and Henry Bumpie are the other two members of this important board. It is an especially difficult task this year, because of the half miUion dollar re-building program now in progress. The people have extreme confidence in the abUities of these men and, while their task is a big one, the Commissioners apparently have selected the four men best qualified to do the job. It is ' months, our county will be able to boast one of the finest hospitals in the state. We are confident the board members will continue to give the program their very best. - <>■ ■■■ o Central Soya Co., last night paid tribute to fifty-seven employes, who have achieved fifteen and ten years of service with that great manufacturing concern here. These men and women have given a large part of their life to Central Soya, which in turn has given much more than employment to its several hundred employes and the City of Decatur. Soya has been a leader in civic improvements in our city. The Company has always taken the lead in promoting those things which are a requisite for any good community. Soya has sponsored athletics, better citizenship, participation in elections, and about everything known to make a community a better place to live and rear a family. These honored employes received more than a gold pin for service, fop each of them know that they have been an important part in making Decatur the greatest little city in the world. Paul Hensel, Central Soya vice-president in charge of personnel, presented the service awards, representing the company and Tom Allwein, Decatur plant manager assisted. It was a great occasion for the employes and the Company.

WINT-TV (Channel IS) WEDNESDAY Evening 6:oo—The Whietler 6;2O—The Niws, HickoX 6:4o— Sports Extra, 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Giant Step 7:2o—Disneyland 8:10 —Science Fiction Theater 9 00—The/Millionaire 9:lo—l’ve Got A Secret 10:00—U. S. Steel Hour 11:00 —Fabian of Scotland Yard 11:30 —Late News — THURSDAY Morning 7:00—Good Morning 8:00 —Captain Kangaroo 9:00 —My lAttle Margie 9:lo—Stars in the Morning 10:00—Garry Moore 10:10—Arthur Godfrey Timo 11:10—Strike It Rich » Attsrssn • 12:00 —Valiant Lady .■ 12:15—Love of Life 12:30—Search for Tommorrow 12:45—Guiding Light 1:00—CBS News 1:10—Open House 1:30—-As the World Turns 2:oo—Our Miss Brooks 2r3O—House Party I:oo—The Big Payoff 3:30—80b Crosby Show 4:00 —Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:lo—The Edge of Night s:oo—‘Bar 15 . . 6:oo—Waterfront 6:2ft—The News, Hickox = 6:4o—Sports Extra 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Ozsie and Harriet 7:Bo—Steve Donevan 8:00—Bob Cummings B:3o—Climax 9:20 — Playhouse 90 11:00—Mr. D. A. t 11:30—Hollywood Theatetr 12:30—Late News MOVIES ADANK .'Bigger Than Life" Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:23; 9:30.

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O 4 o . 20 /ears Ago Today o . O Jan. 16, 1937 — St. Mary’s river reaches depth of 20 feet and indications are it will go higher. Miss Helen Suttles goes to Inin adjutant gdWerars office. - John L. Chronister, long time cemetery sexton, dies today. Herman Hackman, former local resident, dies at his home in St. Lucas, lowa. James Ellsworth buys Ginley property on Winchester street from Old Adams County bank. Annual Zion Lutheran church meeting and election is scheduled for tomorrow, Jan. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills and son, Danny, return to their home in Ashland, Ky., after a Decatur visit. Mrs. C. E. Bell entertains Philatoea class of Baptist Sunday school Commodores beat Elmhurst and Yellow Jackets beat Roanoke in Friday night high school basketball games. Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE Q. If a girl is to be married in a simple ceremony in a traveling costume, should she carry flowers? A. There is no rule against it, but usually toe bride, under these circumstances, wears a corsage of orchids, gardenias, roses, or any flower that suits her fancy. Q. Is it proper to ask the guest of honor at our dinner table to say grace before toe meal? A. If your guest is a clergyman, it is proper to ask him to say the prayer. Otherwise, this should be spoken by toe host, or, in his absence, toe hostess. Q. When writing a letter on sin-gle-sheet note paper, is it proper to write on both sides? A. This is perfectly proper, unless toe paper is so thin that toe writing on one side shows through on the other. Q... — -O Household Scrapbook I BY ROBERTA LEK Q —o Lacquered Brass If your brass object is lacquered, clean it in a solution of hot strong soda and water. Brush well with a brush and soap. Lay it in a pan. Pour boiling water over it. Steep it for two or three minutes. Throw it into cold water and dry carefully. Hard Water To soften hard water, add a handful of borax along with the soapflakes used for laundering purposes. It will also act as a whitener. Stnbborn Screws A drop of hot paraffin on the stubborn screw Or nail that is difficult to remove will make toe job easy. The state of Wisconsin includes 71 counties and 54,705 square miles. The 1950 poulation was 3,434,575. More than 70 per cent of the natural gas produced in Texas is processed for its liquid hydrocarbons. Trade it ?, Good Town — Decatul

NOTICE We have moved our yard ornaments and novelties frpm Five Point Service Station To Our Home LOCATED AT 1110 ELM STREET Decatur, Ind. TED SUDDUTH

. THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR. INDIANA

Girl Scout News Brownie troop 25 met after school Tuesday. We held election of officers, as following: president, Lila Anderson, secretary, Judy Courtney, and scribe, Margaret Witte. We worked on our cookbooks and closed with the friendship.circle. — — Scribe: Margaret'Witte ' Brownie troop 10 met Monday after school. The meeting was opened by the president leading us in the Brownie promise. The secretary called the roll and dues were taken. We dramatized the Brownie story. Then Mrs. Noll gave a short talk about the flag and we closed by singing America, and giving toe pledge to the flag. Scribe: Darlene Burkhart. Brownie troop 19 met Tuesday at school. We opened with toe Brownie promise. Then we received our Brownie catalogues anc looked at them. We had roll call and collected dues. Then we mad< valentines for the rest of the meeting. > Scribe: Barbara Keller Brownie troop 12 held their meeting Tuesday after school. We opened our meeting with the Brownie promise, roll was called and dues were collected. We sang a few songs. Then we played some new games. We closed our meeting with the Brownie circle and toe Brownie song. Scribe: Sharon Ostermeyer Girl Scout troop 21 met Monday after school.-- We finished working on our troop badge. Next week we will work on our Rambler badge, by making a nature scrap-book, to be given to a children’s home. We closed the meeting with Indian Taps. Scribe: Colleen Kelly Brownie troop 23 enjoyed a roller skating party Sunday afternoon at the Happy Hours Roller Rink. Tuesday we met after school and demonstrated the correct way of setting a table and began to study correct flag procedure. Scribe: Patti Parrish County Extension Committee To Meet ■ \? - The annual meeting of th% Adams county extension committee will be held Tuesday, January 23. starting at 9.30 a m. at the Farm Bureau Co-op building ih Monroe, announced Hugo Boerger, committee chairman. Committee reports, discussion of the Adams county extension program and election of officers will be held in the forenoon. A carry-in dinner is scheduled for noon. P. K. Connelly, county agent leader, will be in charge of the discussion in the afternoon. All extension committee members are urged to attend. Newly elected township extension representatives attending will be: Union, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Fuelling; Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Yoder; Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Baker; French, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moser: Root, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Singleton; and Washington, rs. George Thomas and P. B. Lehman.

COURT NEWS Marriage License Robert Gene Hart, 18, Decatur, ' and Janice Marie Bailey, 18, Bryant route one. Divorce Granted In the complaint for limited separation by Rita Bowman against Chester E. Bowman, the defendant's answer has been filed. The cause has been submitted and the court has ruled that the plaintiff is not entitled to the limited separation. The court has also ruled that the defendant be granted an absolute divorce- and that he should pay $3,000 alimony. 1 A property settlement has been approved. Estate Cases A petition to transfer bonds in the William P. Colchin estate has been submitted and sustained. The inheritance tax report for the estate of Osa M. Wemheff has been submitted, showing a net • value of $12,903.90, with $12.26 tax due from each of three sons and one daughter. The final report has been filed and a notice has been ordered issued returnable Feb. 13. Proof of the notices of appointment and final settlement has been submitted for the estate of Anna Tremp. The final report has been tiled and approved. The executor has been discharged and the estate is closed. Proof of the notices of appointment and final settlement of the Albert Lehrman estate has been filed. The final report has been approved and the executor has been discharged. The estate is closed. Fritz Ryan Named Personnel Director INDIANAPOLIS W — John Peters, chairman of the Indiana Highway Commission, announced the appointment today of Frit? Ryan of EUetsville as personnel director of the State Highway Department. Also Peters reappointed Carl E. Vogelgesang of Indianapolis as chief engineer of the department. Ryan, former supervisor of < buildings and grounds for the department, succeeds Albert Magenheimer of Indianapolis. Ryan was auditor of the State Securities Commission for two years and is Monroe County Republican chairman. »

Stojo dreaming... Price m ' ■ A ■ —~ ■ V V -f-c® 'USSSSIMIiJv - The Chieftain costs less than a lot of the "low-priced” cars yet delivers MORE POWER-MORE WHEELBASE —MORE ROOM! ■“ = v = ” Think this big, brawny beauty would fetch a fancy figure? Not the Chieftain. It's made to order for wishful thinkers—priced right down there with the strictly budget jobs! Surprised? You'll be "^*^ ven mOT e so when you look over the long list of premium features in this brilliant newcomer. Under that glamorous garb, for example, is a big, rock-rugged X-member frame, riding solidly atop a whopping 122-inch wheelbase! Cushioning each wheel is Level-Line Ride,’Pontiac's new dimension in suspension, bringing you the smoothest, safest ride you've ever known. And up front is the deep-chested new 347 cu. in., 10 to 1 compression ratio Strato-Streak V-8 engine—as sweet a performer as —soever came down the pike! So, come on, stop dreaming! Come in and have a look at this big and 7 beautiful automobile's eye-rubbing price! Size it up! We're willing to wager your next step will be . into a Pontiac Chieftain! Low»M.rrt« M teHwoi* ’ ~ Decatur Super Service 224 W. MONROE ST. DECATUR, IND. r ■

Your Tax Dollar WASHINGTON (UP) — Here is where your tax dollar would go under President Eisenhower’s fiscal 1958 budget: National security — 59 cents. (This includes the military, aid to allies, atomic energy). Interest on federal debt — 10 cents. « Veterans benefits —7 cents. Agriculture —7 cents. Debt retirement — 2 cents. All other programs — 15 cents. And here is where the budget dollar would come from: I Individual income taxes — 51 cents. Corporation* income taxes — 29 cents. Excise taxes — 12 cents. Customs ami other receipts — 8 cents. - — — — —II « I II <■' .W, ..HI I I 1 . —

. fist CiA lOk* k The Welcome Wagon Hostes* JVil! Knock on Your Doot with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business {Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On Mr wtaAon lift The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays EngagementAnnounoementl Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to DAPAtlll* Phone 3-3196 or 3-3479 I -n * - — J < ' '

Budget At A Glance WASHINGTON (UP)-President Eisenhower’s fiscal 1958 budget at a glance: . Tax Cut: None for the average citizen; possibly some modest relief for small business. Higher postal rates asked. Spending: Highest in peacetime history. $71.8 billion. That’s up $2.9 billion from this year; higher defense costs account for most of rise. '<‘; Revenues: Mr. Eisenhower as-

RATIONAL THRIFT WEEK - JAIIART 17-Wri If you do not / W learn to sav« ftp |jk All else will be of little \ fl« Benjamin Franklin 1706-1790 We celebrate National Thrift Week, Jan. 17-23rd in honor of the birthday of Benjamin Franklin. His keen wit is as fresh today as when spoken and his gentle reminders on the virtues of thrift still serve as a guide to a happier and more secure future. 7* FIRST STATE BANK of ‘Dteafan Established 1883 MEMBER MEMBER F. D. L C. Federal Reserve System

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1957

stunes business will stay good, estimates the government will take in $73.6 billion ne.d fiscal year compared with $70.6 this year. Surplus: Will amount to about $l.B billion if all goes aS budgeted, but “uncertainties abound.” The figure was $1.7 billion this year. Big Items: Defense, S3B billion; foreign aid, $4.4 billion; atomic energy, $2.3 billion; interest on debt, $7.4 billion; agriculture $5 billion; veterans benefits, $5 billion. r. wde in a wood Town — DeoatW