Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 12 March 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Bunday By THE DECATUB DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Blared at the Decatur, laA, Poet Office aa Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller . President J. H. Heller — Vice-President Chas. Holthouae Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates:. J By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, |8.00; Six months, 14.25; 2 months, |2.25. Ry Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, *9.09; « mouths, *4.75; « months, 12.50. By Carrier: M cents per week. Single oopiea, • cent*.

Winter weather of the severe type is slowly vanishing from the scene and, while our conununity might experience some more cold, accompanied by snow and sleet, spring actually is on the way. Easty bird gardeners are working in their lawns and soon we will see a bud or two on trees. o — You're missing bargains every day if you don't read the Daily Democrat advertisements. Take advantage of these fine offerings of first grade merchandise. Comto pare values with any other store in northern Indiana and you will become a satisfied Decatur shopper. —o Let’s go out now and get an industry for Decatur which will fit into our orderly process of healthy growth. In short order we will have the available power and water and with utilities to offer, what else do we need except the desire to bring to Decatur a manufacturing plant worthy of the offer. o— —o—— This past session of the Indiana General Assembly was strictly a Republican affair. Good measures and bad ones will have to be accepted by the G.0.P., as their babies. There can be no hedging. If the farmer, laborer, school teacher and just ordinary citizen have any complaints, they will have to be singled out against Gov. Handley and his group. People of Indiana by a mammoth majority selected the present administration. . 6 o Hoosier basketball fans are getting closer and closer to that time when a 1957 basketball champion will be named. The semi-finals are scheduled for next Saturday and after that elimina- • * ’ tion, we will have just the Big ' Four remaining in the mad scramble for the Hoosier title. The Fort Wayne semi-final should be the best, with four good teams remaining. Sports writers have a lot of respect for Fort Wayne South, and the Archers just might surprise and come through. — —o— —o It will take a long time to heal up many of the scars made by actions of the just closed Indiana General Assembly. Higher taxes and the biggest amount of proposed spending in the history of Indiana are the features which . most of the people will remember the longest. A few months ago,

CTO PROGRAMS Unv (Centra) Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) TUESDAY Evening 4:oo—G»t«smly to Sports ~ 6:ls—Jack Gray. News • fi:3s—The Weatherman . 6:3o—Wild BillHlckok * 7:oo—Susie, starring Ann Southern 7:3o—Jonathan Winters g:JoZ^he C rngVargirlse' B:3o—Panic 9:oo—Jane Wyman 10:30—<Highway Patrol 11:00 —News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—“The (Marshall's Daughter WEDNESDAY Morning 7:oo—Today B:s6—Faith to 14ve By 9:oo—Liberate 9:3o—Janet Dean lfl:«0—Home 10:35—Window in Home 10:30—Hnme 11:00—Th ePrice is Right 11:30—Truth or Consequences Altera non 12:00—News 12:10—The Weatherman 12:16—Farms and Farming 12:30—1t Could Be You I:oo —Editor’s Desk I:ls—Musical Memo 1 30—Beulah 2 00—Glora Henry 2:3o—Tennessee Ernie,,Ford 3:OO—NBC Matinee Theatre 4:oo—Queen for a Day 4.oo—iAll Star Revue 4:4s—Here’s CharU*". s:oo—Cartoon Express s:ls—The Tex Maloy ebow *6:oo—Sa tee way to Sptirts „ 6:ls—News ■ 25—Ken Newendoqp ... 6:3o—Kit Carson 7:oo—Code Three 7:3o—Xavier Cugal 7:4s—«®C News '9:oo—Hiram HollVriay 8:30 — Father Kmorn Best >• 9:oo—Kraft Theatre 10:00—This is Totir Life 10:30—Crunch anM lies. , 11:00—The News and Weather 11:15—Sports Tk>day 11:30 —’•Sergeur.t and the Spy

Candidate Handley was promising a shaved budget and fair treatment for labor, the farmer, the teacher and in fact, for everybody. About the only one of these groups who can say thanks, it appears, is the state chamber of commerce. • o—o—— Friends and supporters of a new Indiana law wtfich prohibits being a member or non-member of a Union, as being a requisite to securing or holding a job in any Indiana factory, are making a bold effort to have the law be known as “The right to work law.” It is and always will be actually and in practice an “antiunion labor statute” because it is aimed directly at Unions and specifically deals with Unions. The new law, which most organized labor adherents claim will virtually destroy Unions, bans the requirement of either being a member or non-member. It doesn’t ban a workman from being a Communist, or a member of the state chamber of commerce or an Eagle or an Elk—lt just bans membership in a Union as a requisite to getting or holding a job. Now wouldn’t you call that an anti-Union statute? ——o o•— The sudden death of Robert Macklin, prominent Decatur business man, associated with his brothers Wendell and Richard Macklin in the operation of the PhiJ Macklin Company, ChryslerPlymouth and Willys Dealers, has brought sadness to our community. The young Decatur man, at the yery midst of a life divided between his business, his home, his church, his civic and lodge activities died at his home on Winchester street following a heart attack. He suffered a first attack several months ago and after a period of recuperation at home, he returned to his duties at the Macklin garage. Mr. Macklin was active in the Masonic lodge here and the Scottish Rite and Shrine at Fort Wayne. He held numerous offices in the First Presbyterian church, where he also was a member of the choir of that church. • Mr. Macklin’s death will leave an emptiness in our community which will not be easy to fill. We want to extend our sympathy to Mrs. Macklin and all of the Macklin family, knowing that the life he led will be a long time example for others to follow who are seeking the good things in life.

WINT-TV (Channel 15) TUESDAY Evenlag 6:oo—Heart of the City 6:3o—Ttie News, Hickox 6:4o—Sports Extra o:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:00—Biold Journey 7:3o—Name that Tune 8:00—Phil Silvers B:3o—The Brothers — 9:00—To Tell the Truth 9:30—(All 1-Star Theater — 10:00—864,000 Question 10:30—lAtst of the Mohii-aps Id :00—JOabian of Scotland Yard 11:30—Late News WEDNESDAY 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 12:00—(Valiant Lady 12:15 —Love of Life 12:30 —Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light 1:00—CBS News 1:10 —Open House 1:30 —As the World Turns 2:oo—Our Miss Brooks 2:3o—House Party 3:oo—The Big Payoff 3:30 —.Bob Crodb.y Show 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storin 4:3o—The Edge of Night s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:oo—The Whistler 6:3o—The News, Hlckox 6:4o—Sports Extra. Grossman 6:4s—Dodglas Edwards 7:oo—Giant Step 7:3o—Disneyland B:3o—Science Fiction Theater 9:oo—The Millionaire 9:3o—l’ve Got A Secret 10:00 —V.S. Steel Hour 11:00—Fabian of Scotland Yard 11:30 —Late News MOVIES ADAMS “Four Girls in Town" Tues, and Wed. «t 7:40: 9:46.

Ar, pioneer cattleman, W into . Zyfl 50,000,000 j in so Years/ t £r ; djL <'.• fl (Mo-Bo) . X/ f After coming -To ' >/ h / Jaw California, miller Xcouißto 1,000,000 _ tUiJF OF LAND, 1,000,000 heapofcmtle AND TWO BANKS, WITH THEIR BRANCHES Ky WILD BOARS ARE CAUGHT, WITH BAITED FISHHOOKS-/ AFTER A Boar S Hooked it is fl Fingal's CAVE, Wancfof toffy I Formed by basAltc pillars -t ON EACH SIDE AND SUPPORTING A ■ « J ! LOFTY ARCH 65 FEET HISH / J * ONE OF THE FINE9T SPECIMENS Os I NATURAL ARCHITECTURE.. '

20 Years 4go Today s (i March 12, 1937 — Ralph H. Brown, Chicago Board of Trade member, is guest speaker of Rotary club. Avon Burk is chairman of meeting. St. Joseph’s grade school pupils plan program to honor the Rev. Joseph Seimetz. Baptist church announces special pre-Easter series of meetings. Merchants favor Wednesday afternoon closing and open stores Thursday nights for summer schedule. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck entertain members of Decatur high school basketball team and coaches. i , Mildred Niblick; Pat Fullenkamp and Mildred Acker are hostesses at a Delta Theta Tau dinnerbridge party at LaFountaine hotel at Huntington. Twenty members attend. Mrs. Tillman Gehrig is suffering from a siege of influenza at her West Adans street home. Miss Martha Erma Butler, Stephens college student, is visiting relatives in Decatur. 0 0 Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Q. When, one receives a formal engraved invitation to some social affair, and is very busy, wouldn’t it be all right to telephone the hostfess one’s acceptance or regrets? A. Never! A formal invitation always requires a formal reply, handwritten on note poper — and expressed in the third person. Q. If the’bride is being married in a traveling dress, .what should the bridegroom" wear? A. An ordinary business suit, or one that is appropriate for traveling, with perhaps a little white flower from the bride’s corsage in his lapel. Fulton County Home Resident Is Killed ROCHESTER. Ind. (UP) —Louis Erhis, 75, who lived in the Fulton County home, was killed early today when a two-ton truck hit him on Ind. 25 in front of the home. Authorities said the truck, driven by Billy D. Golden, 25, Indianapolis, struck Erhis as he crossed the road. The fatality was the first recorded in the county this year. ' UNITED STATES (Coatlnued rrom Page O»t, erty said there was an exchange of messages between the two during the night after Egypt announced her intention to take over administration the Gaza Strip. STATE GF INDIANA ) SS: COUNTY OF ADAMS ) IN RE: GUARDIANSHIP OF COLTEUtfETA I, IN THE ADAMS CIIUtIT COURT FEBRUARY TERM, 11457. No. 1-66-0 NOTICE OF Gt AROIAN'S SAI.E Bv virtue of an Order of tAdams’ Circuit Court the undersigned. Guardian of Donald bee Colter, Etal. will offer for sale, at public auction, at the late residence of the decedent, in St. Marys Township, in said County and State, on Saturday, tile 23rd day of March. 1957, personal property of her said wards, consiwting of: 1 combine with motor, oldi’l feed mixer a-nd grinder; 1 loading corn elavator; 1 rubber tiro wagon & rack, old; 1 rubber tire John Deere Wagon -with rack; d International ;!-l>otto'm plow; 1 1949 Tractor (Ford), small size: 14953 International Tractor. Super M; 1 6-foot - diac; 1 Cutaway, jonn Deere Disc, new; 1 grain drill, ithmnas <?o-op; 1 Studebaker truck, 194.1, 1% ton; 1 John Deere. 14 inch plow. 1 International Cultivator; 1 Dearborn Farnia.ll cultivator; 1 Dearborn harrow: rotary hoe; 1 IHC loader, old; 1 S-snot cpltimujeher, old; 2 buck saws; 3 nte-lal hog feeders; J -metal hog watering tank; 1 hexagon hog- house, portable; 1 2x4 .stack of lumber; 1 IHC-7-foot powermower; 2 12 unit laving < ages; 6 s-ta nclvirmsr I ** Mich drive belt; 1 row barbed wire; 1 row wire cribbing; 1 galvanized pipe; 1 old liatiimexthfll': some fuel oil; elavated fuel tank; electric churn; cream separator; 1'27000- B.T.U. oil fur-nax-e. complete; mounted buzz saw. round wooden water tank; tractor scoop; mounted breaking plow; disc; corn planter. Said -sale to 'begin at 1:00 o'clock PM. - Tenrps of sale - Casli. Mabel E. Colter Fitts - Guardian Dated: ■« HOY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEBIiS NED C. JOHNSON BRYCE DANi’EIjS. CDIJIIK U. REMY BIBRLY, ATTORNEY

THE DECA'TUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Time Bill Is Signed By Governor Handley Measure Designed For Uniform Time INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Governor Handley signed into Indiana law Monday night a bill designed to restore uniform time next month to a state plagued by a patchwork of confusing clock schedules the last few years. Handley’s signature on the bill meant that, beginning April 28, all clocks in Hoosierland will be placed on a uniform daylight saving time schedule and stay that way until the last Sunday in September. When the September date arrives, all clocks will be turned back to Central Standard Time and stay that way until the following April. Handley signed a bill passed by the Legislature calling for 7 months of “slow” and five months of “fast” time as a compromise to a long fight over the time issue. At present, a zigzag line running roughly down the center of the state divides Indiana into a CST zone to the west arid a DST zone to the east. It was the first time bill enacted by the Legislature since 1949, when lawmakers decreed a Central Standard Time schedule the year around but provided no penalties for violators. The law was promptly and widely circumvented. The new time law, however, has sharp teeth. Officials of local governmental units which ignore the can be fined and sentenced to jail. Furthermore, the state can deprive violating communities of state fund distribution checks. Laurent Speaks On Job Opportunities 9 The members of the senior class at Detatur high school heard a talk on “Job Opportunities” presented Monday afternoon by George F. Laurent, personnel manager of the local General Electric plant. His talk is one of a series by local personnel men planned as a part of the guidance program for high school seniors. Laurent also appeared before the seniors at Decatur Catholic hjgh school this afternoon, speaking on the same subject. ,

Jho Welcome Wagog Hostess JVill Knock on Your Doo<. with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors end Your, > Civic end Social > Welfare Leaders Its The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcement Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers W Phone 3-3196 or 3-3479 «r obligation) V ftl

Democrats Seek To Query Ike On Budget Cut G.O.P. Denounces Democrat Move As Partisan Measure WASHINGTON «P> — Democrats hoped to ram through the Housetoday an unprecedented resolution asking President Eisenhower where and how much his budget can be cut. The outnumbered Republicans fought to defeat the resolution. They denounced it as a partisan maneuver. But the Democrats said the President should be glad to tell Congress of any cuts that might' be made in the record $71.8 billion peacetime budget. Moreover, they felt the resolution would dramatize that the President — not Congress — drew up the big spending program. The resolution appealed for “substantialcuts.” At least one Democrat — Rules Committee Chairman Howard W. Smith (Va.i — indicated misgivings* about the resolution. Smith, a strong economy advocate, said he didn’t favor anything that "would take the monkey off Congress' back.” Other Congressional news: Schools: Secretary of Education Marion B. Folsom prepared to present to Congress, his case for the administration’s $1.3 billion school construction program. A House Education subcommittee summoned Folsom as its last witness in hearings on the proposed legislation. Civil Rights: The House Judiciary Committee called a closeddoor meeting to discuss the administration’s amended c'ivil rights program. A new dispute over investigating religious discrimination threatened to delay a committee vote. However, program backers felt confident of winning approval for the program by the end of the week. Information: The House Information subcommittee sought more details- of a Pentagon proposal" to create a “czar” to remove secrecy labels from confidential military documents. The "czar” was proposed by the Pentagon’s Coolidge Cbmmittee after studying Defense Department information policies. Girl Scout News Troop 10 met at the Northwest school Monday. The meeting was opened with the Brownie promise. We had roll call and collection of dues. Our leader told us about the Juliette Lowe program Sunday. We are to bring a penny for each year of ounrnge, to be given to the julitte Lowe world friendship fund. Denise Freland is to give our pennies for our troop. We are to go to the Community Center to practice for the program Saturday at 4 o’clock. We are also going to practice for the P.T.A. program Wednesday after school. We then met with troop 14 to practice our P.T. A. number. The rest of our meeting was spent in making a picture to put in our scrapbook. We closed our meeting with the flag salute. Scribe: Karen Figher Brownie troop number 27 met Monday for their regular meeting. They opened with the Brownie promise and the Brownie smile song. We turned in our cookie money. Then our leader discussed the Juliette Lowe world friendship day program and we practiced singing “Our Chalet.” Cheryl Knudsen brought the treat. We welcomed a new member, Marsha Sheets. We had Wendy Walther as a guest. Scribe: Becky Miller

This baby can flick its tail at anything on the road! De Soto I* Yeah! flick its tail and then some. Anyway you want ', to look at il » this low-slung glamor gal leads the pack. And the price? Just 2732 - 2 5 for a big De Soto 4-door l sedan—complete with famous Torsion-Aire ride and a * " If mighty 245 hp V-8. Drive a'De Soto before you decide— W x at y° ur nearby De Soto-Plymouth dealer, h’s the most j exciting car in the world today! ■K^mv jßr .. F MjWFM F ? « neSotot-donr /' W■ ■ ■■■■■JM R,fli <"- Optional equipment, KggjMimWl™» - Jr J II > ■ J 9/ _\ accessories, state and local • *T > ■ O /"* 1 ,x<s 11 :,nv - additional. All Bv # ■ P "-.s subject to change with- ' a JL.. S "’” m ° s ' ’■' value in the world today! DE SOTO DEALERS PRESENT GROUCHO MARX ON NBC RADIO AND TELEVISION DICK MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES 222 No. Third Street Decatur, Ind.

----------- .... mil, uiim ,»un I if L it I > • ; j s > ’ | ~ 4 J• - ? •' '.. ' -_ • X» ; ; k aRM VOLUNTEER WORKERS in Monroe are pictured here setting the forms for the new town building which will include a 4-stall fire department, with room for the town truck, and a town hall meeting room. The forms have now been poured, and work on the building continues.

COURT NEWS In the complaints for condemnation by Indiana and Michigan Electric company against Roman and Alice Brite and the Federal Land Bank of Louisville, and against John and Lucille Brite and the same bank, the viewers, Gerald G. Strickler, Harry Essex and Robert Heller, have been ordered to make a report on their findings by March 20. Answers Filed In the complaint on promissory note by Schwartz Ford company against Hubert and Margaret Wolfe, the answers by the defendants have been filed. Cause Continued The complaint on account and to foreclose meSianics lien by Harry Sheets against True Miller, Ireta Miller and Richard Miller, has been continued on motion of the defendants. Estate Cases An additional bond in the sum of $9,000 has been submitted and approved for the estate of Oscar Myers. The inheritance tax report for the estate of Mary A. Rabbitt has been submitted? showing a net value of $10,849.96. There is $6.63 tax due from each of two sons and a daughter who are major heirs and no tax due from other sons and daughters who are also heirs. The last will and testament of Fannie E. Nyffeler has been offered and accepted for probate. A bond in the sum of $1,200 has been submitted and letters testamentary have been ordered issued to Robert S. Anderson. The will names two daughters, three sons and a grandson as heirs. MEMBERSHIP (Continued tro-m FiKe One) headquarters at the Decatur Community Center or at the Berne Witness. Freeman Burkhalter, a vicepresident of the association, also spoke briefly last night, urging that a special effort be made to gain student memberships which are available for $4. All workers have been asked to make their contacts immediately and to report their sales Wednesday in order that the numbers sold may be tabulated. A close watch of membership sales must be kept since they will be limited to 1,000. Trade in a good town — Decatur

For Years Allis-Chalmers has set the pace that others have followed Traction Booster system 1948 Power Shift Wheels Two-Clutch Power Control i- Power-Crater Engine ■ “03 Snap-Coupler hitch ■fl ABE BE Remote Ram ■ wJk Principle Power Director Low-Line, High-Csop Roll-Shift design front axle Cm nflvywV -L_3L_—-<• rTirTik' si \ . ) ■' ' I ) ' • ' V > WMf ___________________ ''•wmCiatm. Taactiok Boosm nd Ssw-CoWLtn »r» Allb-Chalmtn tr«dem»A». SEE THE DYNAMIC 3-PLOW D-14 That Sets the Pace for Years to Come NOW ON DISPLAY LISTEN TO The National Farm and Home Hour every Saturday on NBC ALLIS-CHALMERS <§> SALES & SERVICE MORRISON FARM STORE 319 So. 13th St. Decatur, Ind.

TUESDAY, MARCH 12. 1»57