Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1957 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT ... hint U<M DMtlur, M, Fol 0B«. »~o«d CU.. M«Wr / Dick D. Heller PreeWont J. H. Heller Vtoe-Preetdent Cha. Holthowe Secretary-Trereurer SuhMrlatlen Re tee: By Man to Mum wrf AdJoiaie* Couatie.: One year, ILM; Jlx montfe MM; 8 awatka, $3.15. «ly Mail, beyond Adame and Adjoining. Countie.: One year, 00; I months, >4.75; 3 months, »I.W. By Carrier: M eent. per week. Single ooptea, I cents.

—I — We had the pleasure of meeting Everett •■Chib” Monroe this week. Mr. Monroe is the new owner and operator of the Decatur golf course and in a few days he will announce his pbn for operation here, which should make all golfers of the area happy. Mr. Monroe also owns and operates the Fairview course in Fort Wayne. We join all the sports enthusiasts in the area in welcoming Decanew golf dub owner and wishing him success. o o Decatur Cub Scouts had their big hour last night when awards were made at the annual banquet at the Youth and Community Center. Lawrence “Bud” Anspaagh served as master of ceremonies for the occasion and in his usual fine manner, too. We congratulate all those who bad part in the preparation and execution of this year’s banquet. Rev. Ray Walther, Doyle Collier and David Wynn, the committee in charge of banquet planning and the Den Mothers, who had charge of table arrangements are to be complimented for their good work. These youngsters take their accomplishments seriously and we are glad they do for they will be the men of our community in a few short years. ■.i o, —«o At long last, the Indiana General Assembly membership has shelved that momentous question of “What time is it?” and has taken to considering the well being of our government, and most especially our government’s people. The million and a half dollars which members so heroically cut off of the $790 million budget this/week, just a drop in the bucket, is a starter, and if they work real hard, our state tax might be reduced to a point where we can, with grumbling and reluctance, pay it. Why wouldn’t it be a good plan to nom inate and elect General Assembly members within ten days after adjournment, so their stupidities and merits if any are still fresh in our minds? o o Good news has been received in Decatur, that the Federal government has granted this city $250,000 toward construction cost of a sewage treatment plant ordreed here some ten years ago by the stream pollution board of the state board of health. We say it is good news, because any

rm PROGRAMS ULp (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Chntnel 33) WEDNESDAY Evening . ■ ’ _ 0:00 —Gatesway to Sports 0:15 —News o:2s—Ken Newendorp 0:80—KU Carson 7:00 —Code Three 7:4S—NBC News 8:00 —Hiram Holliday B:3o—Father Knows Best B:o46—Kratt Theatre 10:00 This Is Tpur Life 10:30—Crunch and Des 11:00 —The News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today „ 11:20 —“Overland Mail Robbery" • thvhsday .1- , jbrnlM ' ?:oo- Today ' j B:ss—Faith to Live By 9:oo—Florian Zabach J3O— Frankie Laine IKi—Window in Home oO^The Ue i l rice i« Rifrlit 30—. Truth or •Consequences. MtMWM 18:00—News 11:10 —Weatherman 18:15 —Farms and Farniing 18:30--It Could Be Xou I:oo—Editor s Desk JI 5— Memo, 30—Life with EHngbelh 00—Gloria Henry 30—Ernie on—Matinee Theater 5.00 —Carreon Express s:ls—The Tex Malo}' Show Evenlnir ■«:08—<la< esway to Sports 4:15- News > ■Ves-erow-sirw • V.p»'“Ww® HCw CHM'H jjasEiXs 7:4S—NBC News »d<—You Bet Your Life — MOupiel Webster

grant of money toward construction is good news. We still doubt very much if the benefits warrant this large expenditure of funds. The proposed new treatment plant would be ineffective in case of a sudden and heavy rain and the interceptor sewer would be by-passed and sewage again would flow directly into the river. — ■-O" o For the eighteenth time in the last twenty years, Deane T. Dorwin, Decatur high school instructor, has piloted the Decatur high school entry in the American Legion oratorical contest to the count y championship. Paul Schmidt, Decatur high school honor roll student and son df Rev. and Mrs. Edgar P. Schmidt, this week retained the title for Decatur high school by winning the county contest and qualifying for the right to represent Adams county in the sectional competition Many who heard Paul give his address believe that he has an excellent opportunity to advance through the several competitions toward the state championship. We join their friends and supporters in congratulating both Mr. Dorwin for hjs faithful and excellent job of coaching and Mr. Schmidt for the context of his speech and his wonderful abiL ity and effectiveness at delivery. o o—— We Americans are a strange folk, both as individuals and as a government. We approve of the Government spending billions of dollars to-build us new superhighways and we drive like mad up and down them, killing people and thinking we’re having a good time. Our government will ap- , propriate millions, even billions, for guns and other war equipment for some foreign nation and then will flinch at appropriating a few hundred thousand for research into diseases which are annually killing our own people. As individuals, we’ll break our neck to contribute to this fund and that fund, without due and proper investigation, still we'll hesitate to give our pennies and nickels to such causes as the polio fund, heart fund, cancer fund, Red Cross and similar honest and efficient organizations, because we don’t like one of the officers. Perhaps it would be wise if we did some thinking and budgeting and that goes for the Government, too.

WINT-TV (Channel 15) WEDNESDAY Evening 6:oo—The Whistler 6:3o—The News, Hickox 6:40 —Sports Extra, 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Giant Step 7:3o—Disneyland B:3o—Science Fiction Theater B:oo—The Millionaire 9:3o—l've Got A Secret 10:00—20th Cunturx Fox . , 11:60—Fabian of Scotland Yard 11:30 —Late News THURSDAY Morning 7:00 —Good Morning B:oo—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:»0—Valiant Lady 12:13—Love of Life 13:30—Search for Tommorrow 12:45—Guiding Light 1:00—-CBS News 1:10—Open House 1:30—-As the World Turne 2:oo—Our Miss Brooks' 2:3o—House Party B:oo—The Big Payoff 3:30—80b Crosby Show 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—The Edge of Night <. s:oo—Bar 15 Evening 6:oo—Waterfront 6:3o—The News, Hickox o:4o—Sports Extra 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Ozeie and Harriet 7:oo—fWeveDoite van - —i-~ 3:00—Bob Cummings B:3o—Climax 9:3o—Playhoitse 90 11:00—Mr. D A 11:30— Holly wood Tiieatetr 12:30—Late News MOVIES "The at 7:20: 9;J.r

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a-• 20 Years Ago I February 20, 1937 — Fem Bierly, deputy county clerk, is named Adams county solicitor for subscriptions to National Young Democrat magazine. _ Maurice Haney has been ill at his home here the past several days. Riley P.T.A. holds monthly meeting. Mrs. Ralph Roop. Mrs. Ralph Stanley, Mrs. Forrest Owens, Mrs. O. G. Baughman, Mrs. Asia Pollock, Mrs. Albert Fruchte and Mrs. Ray Loser are members of entertainment committe. Banks and post offices of county will close February 22 for observance of Washington’s birthday. Ernest Schlickman, well known Decatur citizen, today became an American citizen. Final papers were signed by Judge H. M. DeVoss. Trade in a good town — Decatur i!Y / J LET'S HAVE A VALENTINE TEA Put a lacy cloth’on your table, add a glass' punch bowl filled with sparkling pink punch and bake your favorite party cookies. Presto! You’re all ready for a Valentine tea. Pineapple Strawberry Punch 1/2 cap sugar 3 cups water 1 can (46 ounces) pineapple juice, chilled 3/4 cup chilled lemon juice 2 bottles (1 pint, 3 ounces each) imitation strawberry soda, chilled Dissolve sugar in water. Add chilled juices and mix thoroughly. Just before servj, ing, add strawberry soda. Pour over ice in punch / & \ bowl. ) **«!<’ 32-4-oun<e servings. The punch may Ereffi be served plain <1 or with your J. ™ T own favorite garnish. Thumbprint Cookies 1/2 cup butter or margarine 1/4 cup brown sugar 1 egg yolk 1/3 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup sifted flour 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 egg white, lightly beaten Shredded cocoanut Cherry preserves Cream together, butler -or margarine, sugar, egg yolk and va- 1 nilla. Sift together flour and salt and stir into butter or margarine mixture. Roll dough into balls the size of walnuts. Dip in egg white and cocoanut. Ha It o fin nn awTl - v THUMS IN Base on un- crutusor each cookie greased cookie sheet in moder- f7, ate oven"(37s°F.) five minutes. Gently press finger in center of each cookie; bake ten minutes loneer inoemtahon Cool Fmeach indentation- with cherry preserves. Yield: About two dazen cookies. Raspberry preserves may be used instead of cherry and you’ll still have a cookie with Valentine color. FsitMvlly Gxicub UOUI H0Byf»U«MTI0« ( tUUIM’I. UHIO

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

) 0 ’> Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE | * ’ T- 0 1 : i Q. If a man is accompanying a girl who is driving her own car, should he make an offer to do the • driving? A. It would be better not. Some women are sensitive about their ■ driving and might think such an I offer reflects on their ability at the wheel. Os course, if the woman suggests that he drive, then it ■ is all right. I Q. When announcing an engagement in the newspaper, is it all • right to include the pictures of both the prospective bride and ■ bridegroom? A. Although not exactly improper, this is not customarily ■ done. Usually, only the picture of the bride-elect is published with i the announcement of the engagei ment. Q. Should asparagus be . eaten ■ with the fingers? . A. No. It is ill-bred to take up this dripping vegetable with the • fingers. It is properly eaten with the fork. Hot Fooa Keep food hot by covering securely with the lid or a tin pan, and placing the vessel over a basin of hot water. When vegetables are cooked, drain and cover securely. then wrap in paper and set in oven without fire. They will keep hot for a long time.

—■—■ ~ ; —-r- — - r*\O iffp) \w ■ l o^, JB a /jip* / HOOVER Constellation Model 84 KTOKQVI& ' X cleaner «• that walks on air! a . • ■ ■ • Follows you on its own air stream — without pulling. • Nozzle glides smoothly on 3 wheels. • Double-stretch hose lets you clean a full flight of stairs. No other cleaner canl Blv • Telescoping wand. Use it short or long. CAVINft I • Full 1 h. p. motor for effective cleaning. V • Regulator for reduced suction when Formerly desired. f or • King size throwaway dust bag you can replace in less than 10 seconds. 'y/**

The School Reporter

DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Marjorie Kohae Madison Twp. Ja y county brought their VSKiCardinals to Def to play the Wk MF 6 C o m m o d ores W and went home on the short end • of a 57-50 score. T h e Commodores rebounded ,well and dominJ ated the play throughout the whole game. It was a fast-breaking game, and at times the Commodores’ lead looked like if might melt away, but the Commodores pulled through for another victory. Only one game remains on the Commodorp schedule. It is away from home against the tough Harlart team. Come on boys, DCHS wants a final victory. —D.C.H.S.— Good players can also be good losers as the Pirates showed Sunday by bowing to the champion. Queen of Angels. The Pirates were runners up in the final game of the CYO tournament played at the CC gym in Fort Wayne. The Pirates reached the top the hard way, and it is too bad they couldn’t have been the victors. They received a beautiful • runner-up trophy though, and each player now is a proud owner of an individual trophy too. Nice work, Pirates: DCHS is looking forward to your playing for her some day. —D.O.H.S.— Have you noticed the seniors going around talking to themselves? No, they are not crazy; it is just that they have begun memorizing lines for the annual class play. A temporary cast has been picked, and practice has begun. It is a humorous play and really entertaining—as the seniors say — the best ever. —D.C.H.S.— As this is “Catholic Book WePk” the senior girls put on a short skit entitled, "A Rainy Afternoon”. It showed how Catholic books and magazines should be read by more people since there are enough magazines at every age level and to suit every taste in reading. The skit was educational and the-etory behind the story is,. “Let’s read more Catholic books and magazines.” —D.C.H.S.DCHS cannot forget a note' of thanks to the senior boys who popped the pop corn for the concession stand for the home basketball games. They did a nice job and the pop corn was delicious. Thanks, too. to the girls who worked in the stand during the games, and special thanks to Larry Ehinger and

George Mulligan, who managed the whole thing. -.DC.H.S“Whew, Tm glad that’s over. 1 hope they don’t have to repeat that one tomorrow,” so said the students at DCHS today. The chemistry class made hydrogen sulfide which, as you may know, has the unpleasant odor of rotten eggs. No wonder they were holding their noses! —D.C.H.S.— The Commodore ’‘seconds” outplayed the Madison “seconds” to win by a margin of several points. The seconds ’were out in front most of the way. but Madison in the second half did climb up to within a few points of the Commodore seconds. With smart playing the seconds copped- the victory with a score of 37-29. —D.C.H.S.— Dave Voglewede and Mike Murphy took a motor trip over to Day ton University last Monday. They left Sunday and. returned Monday evening. They found a campus and college much to their liking. Dave is looking forward to studying engineering at this well-known university. ■—D.C.H.S.— The tables are turned in shorthand II class. Yes, a student dictates while the class takes dictation, the teacher included. But, it’s not for Sister's benefit, but rathe# for the students to give them a chance to take dictation from other dictators. How does it feel up there in front of the class, students? —D.C.H.S.— At last! The seniors needs have been fulfilled; at least in one thing. They, needed newspapers to make paper bags and paper wastebaskets in their home-nursing unit, for the disposal of waste material. Even paper houseslippers were made and a try-out proved to be beneficial for sick patients when they get out of bed. —D.QH.S.— .»!--*■ *' w •'Wn.w-- ——ft i Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LIB ft- ——< Cheese Try cutting the cneese into chunks, putting it in a covered fruit jar and then placing in the refrigerator. This will keep the cheese fresh for a long time.

I Farmers! Attention! Free Welding Demonstration AND INSTRUCTION Friday, Feb. 22 nd ' ■ • . I 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. | 0F the III FAMOUS TWENTIETH IMOKMwHMB j| CENTURY 1 ARC WELDER B UDNTROL—Last i . i I lifetime. jgW I W !|W! I •CONVENIENT OUTLET ' B | f fused to protect yo u r '' ski > equipment. < • CUTTING TAP -- Doesn't ] overload your line. ] JS J •PRESSURE 111 COX V 'I XECTIO.XS to an outstanding welder. ! to the iob. COFFEE and • COMPLETE KIT has nnnruKirrQ sffl the necessary equipment DOUGHNUTS for ready, use. ] SERVED • 20 YEAR warranty. » J 20th Century Factory Representatives will demonstrate -' how easy it is to weld, cut, braze, solder, heat for bending and shaping and thaw frozen pipes with this revolutionary farm welder... right on your own farm. Gambles _ j SmWmWWWWWWVWWWWWIWWVWWmMMWIMVWWWWIMWWMWW

f V v ’ 'm . * '*' ■* \ Jr * •’’£ .J* V / Z ♦ X//,1 dr’ v JFI -/(S/ * 1 X ■ ‘ lukeu...ty sis! little sis! Haw light and toft and cuddly can a saddle b 0... 4 You'll too when you dip into this sweet little number! Notice the wafer- thin yet durable sole ... the dainty saddle For you in black A white Genuine Goodyear Welts and flexible shank. ,12'/, to 4 AfeCD__s7.so 4to 10 AAA to C-57.95 Kaye’s’Shoe Store “QUALITY FOOTWEAR” 4-doors So. of Bank Decatur OPEN WED. & SAT. EVENINGS ’TILL 9:00

WEDNESDAY, FBBRUARY ». 19!ff