Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller-President J. H. HellerVice-President Chas. Holthouse —, Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Kates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, *8.00; Six months, >4 25; 3 months, $3.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; 8 months. 94.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

Outside painting is starting and In tbs next few weeks many Decatur homes will be all dressed up. Painters report that they already have heavy schedules for the entire summer. A wise home owner will have his home painted at least every five or six years. , o o— March building contracts for future home construction in Indiana totalled $24,417, an increase of five percent over March of 1956, according to the F. W. Dodge corporation’s Construction news. Home building prospects reflect the only optimism in the present construction field. Total construction in Indiana is off about 42 percent o o— Dave Beck, of the large and formerly strong Teamsters Union has not been able to alibi for his ’ graft and thievery even to board members of his own organization. Certainly he should be punished to the full extent of the law. He has, through his actions, driven the entire Labor movement back many years. One unscrupulous official like Beck can cast a nasty reflection on all labor leaders. A —° ° — Scores of fishermen took advantage of the surprise change in weather last week-end and invaded northern Indiana lakes in an effort to catch the early fish. Many reports have been received of good catdies of bass and bluegills in a dozen or so Hoosier lakes. Boating enthusiasts also had a hey-day and many were busy tuning up their engines tor the summer season ahead. Spring is here and summer won’t be far behind. O' o — The Decatur Missionary church wisely invited Rev. Gerald Gerig |o iretun) to the pastorate of that chWch at the annual election of a pastor Sunday. Rev. Gerig fits well into Decatur’s Christian movement and has been well accepted by his own congregation as well as the other Churchmen and women of the Community. He succeeded Rev. Herald Welty about a year ago. The Daily Democrat joins his many friends in ’welcoming back to this city the Gerig family. o— .o — The Cancer society’s, drive for furols to save the life of you and

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I WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 W, ....... TUESDAY EvMlng 6:4»— Gatesway to Sports 6:15 —News 6;S—The Weatherman 6:90 —Jonathan Winters 6;tt —World News 7:>o—Arthur Murray Party 7: jo—Panic B:4o—Jane Wyman Show Ji:.VO— Kaiser Aluminum Hour 9:fco—Don Ameche Presents <lo:®—Frankie Laine 10:®—.Passport to Danger 11:®—News & Weather 11:®—Sporta Today 11:® ••Lady from Louisiana : WEDNESDAY 8 to Live By 9:6o—Home 9:46—Window In Home 9:46—Home 16:00 —The Price Is Right 10:90—Truth or Consequences 11:00—Tic Tac Dough 11:80—It Could Be You Afternoon — r'• • 10:00—News 19:10 —The Weatherman 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:90—Club CO 1:00—Gloria Henry Show 1 :Jo—Tennessee Ernie Ford 2:00 —NBC Matinee Theatre 8:00 —Queen for a Day I:49—Here's Charite 4:00 —Llberace 4:9o—Beaulah 6:00 —Cartoon Express s:ls—The Tex Maloy Show to Sports lifcS e Weatherman o:9o—Xavier CugtU o:4s—World News T:00 —Masquerade Party I:B6—Father Knows Best 9:00 —Kraft Theatre 9:oo—Th Im if Tear Lite o:9o—Captain Grief 11 -IS—Sports Today 112O—DU>ck Metric

your friends through research for a cure to the disease is over. Adams county citizens contributed a total of $1,655. The amount is far less than the quota set up for this county, but it was graciously accepted by officers of the society. The entire committee headed by Miss Joan Wemhoff as society chairman worked tirelessly and without compensation, except the knowledge that each was contributing largely to the eventual eradication of cancer. That feeling of being helpful to their fellow man was sufficient to cause each committee member to do his best. We congratulate each of them. —J« 0I— The Democratic national committee has delegated the policy making authority to a committee of elder statesmen, including former President Truman and former Presidential candidate Stevenson. This is fine if the national committee could force adherence to this action. Can you imagine Senate majority leader Johnston or Speaker Sam Rayburn abiding by the decision of this advisory body, especially if the state of Texas was involved. Perhaps the first action of the new group should be to recommend new leadership for the Party. It certainly would meet with the approval of millions of rank and file Americans. o o Traffic is always a serious problem and of course in the spring, when motor traffic becomes heavy it becomes a more serious problem. With longer days and with the spring weather inviting to children to play outdoors the warning always comes to “drive with utmost caution, especially at areas where children congregate and play. The responsibility is not entirely with the motorist. It is a joint obligation between children, motorists and parents. Every child should be cautioned about the dangers of playing in the streets or riding bicycles on the wrong side of the street. Motorists also ar'6 asked for complete cooperation as a means of child-safety. Watch for all pedestrians, and especially a child who might dash out after a loose baseball or football. Let’s all do our best to have a summer free of an auto tragedy.

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 TUESDAY Evening ■o:oo—Ozzie and Harriet 6:Bo—Name That Tune , .7:oo—Phil Silvers Show 7:80 —.Private Secretary 8:00 —To Tell The Truth 8:80—All Star Theater 9:00—864,000 Question 9:80 —Hawkeye and Mohicans 10:00—Heart of the City 10:30—T B A 11:00 —The News 11:10—Sports Extra 11:15—Files of Jeffrey Jones WEDNESDAY Morning 7:oo—Jimmy Dean Show 7:4S—CBS News B:oo—Captain Kangaroo B:4S—CBS News 9:oo—Garry Moore 9:Bo—Arthur Godfrey Time 10:80—Strike It Rich 11:00—Valiant Lady 11:15—Love of Life 11:80 —Search for Tomorrow 11:45—Giuding Light 13:00 —Star Performance 12:30 —As the World Turns 1:00—Our Miss Brooks I:3o—House Party 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2:80—Bob Crosby Show B:oo—Brighter Day B:ls—Secret Storm 3:3o—The Edge of Night 4:oo—The Newn 4:ls—Open House .. 4:30.—8ar 15 Rgneh s:4s—Douglas Edwards Evening 6:oo—My Little. Margie 6:3o—Disneyland 7:3o—Science Fiction Theater B:oo—The Millionaire 9:30-2-I’ve Got A Secret !<:«»—2oth Century Fox 10:30—T B A 10:30 —Adventure 11:00—The News 11:10 —Sports Extra 11:15—Fabian of Scotland Yard "MOVIES “Kelly and Me" Tues, and Wed. at 7:47: 9:«*. Thure. at 1:25; 8;S7; 5;46; 8.B1; 10:13.

a—- — Years Ago Today a May 7, 1937 — German Zeppelin Hindenburg crashes at Lakehurst, N. J. Thirty-two are known dead. W. M. Sporleder, Erie railroad official, is guest speaker at Rotary club. Riley school PTA hold final meeting of year. Mrs. Ed Warren, new president, is in charge. C, J. Lutz, well known Decatur attorney, presents books to Decatur high school library. Decatur ministerial association announces summer church school May 31 to June 25. Adams county poor relief claims mount to new high last month. Vera Biehold is elected president of Root township 4-H club. Miss Madge Hite will leave this week for a visit with her cousin in Bradford, Rhode Island. H. W. McMillen is a Chicago business visitor this week. Mrs. Herman Ehinger and Mrs. A. Ashbaucher will attend a Mother’s day dinner of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at Purdue University Sunday. Their sons, Charles Ehinger and Robert Ashbaucher, are Purdue students and members of the host fraternity. Admitted Mrs. John E. Heimann, Decatur; Master Anthony Roth, Monroe; Master Kent Stucky, Berne. Dismissed Albert Schroeder, Decatur; Mrs. Enos Shrock and baby girl, Monroe; Mrs Raymond Cross and baby girl, Monroe; Mrs. Richard Hirschy and baby girl, Berne; Master Karl Reusser, .Berne. 0 $ Household Scrapbook | BY ROMRTA LBB 9 —•- Candle Wax Candle wax can be removed from clothing by placing the spot over a turkish towel, then placing a clean blotter over it and pressing the blotter with a hot iron. If the spot is not removed, repeat the operation. Cooking The results will be quicker and more satisfactory if a smaller flame is used when cooking anything in an aluminum pan. Turn the flame higher when using an iron vessel.* Stains on Steel The brown stains on the steel fittjngs of the range can be easily removed by using a rag dipped in vinegar! Then polish in the us--uaf way. i; Fresh Sandwiches Sandwiches can be kept by wrapping them in waxed paper. But before you fold the paper over, run a warm iron along the double edges. The wax will melt and the edges will fuse.

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Court Permits Bars Remain Open Later Temporary Order Is Issued At Capital INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — A Marion County court ruling today temporarily gave Hoosiers an extra hour to drink at their favorite taverns—provided a sheriff or police chief doesn’t conduct a raid. Judge John Ryan of Marion Superior Court Room 1 issued a restraining order against the Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission to prevent the ABC from enforcing a ruling by the state attorney general that bars must close at midnight. Atty. Gen. Edwin Steers ruled a few days ago that when the Indiana Legislature enacted a split-time law a few weeks ago, mandating Daylight Saving Time for Hoosiers from the last Sunday in April to the last Sunday in September, it meant DST to be the official time for bars to close as well. Indiana liquor laws require bars to close at 12 midnight. But before the new time law, taverns in cities and towns operating on Daylight Saving Time actually stayed open until 1 a.m. DST on the theory that Central Standard Time was ficial for Indiana. Ryan’s restraining order, effective to June 1$ when a hearing on an injunction will be held, affects the ABC and its excise police. The order was given in a suit filed by a group of Indianapolis tavern and 1 night spot owners. Legal experts said Ryan’s order prevents the ABC from prohibiting any state tavern from staying open until 1 a.m. However, they said the order does not bar city police or' county sheriffs or prosecutors from staging raids or filing charges against taverns which do stay open later than midnight. Girl Scout Rews Brownie troop 10 met Monday after school'at the Northwest school. The meeting opened with Sally Andrews leading the group in saying the Brownie promise. Rofi was called and dues were collected by Nancee Linn. We then’ walked to the green house and bought plants for our mothers for Mother’s day. We went back to school and talked about the wiener roast next week and closed the meeting with the friendship Circle, led by Dawn Andrews and Nancy Macias. Scribe: Sally Andrews TOMORROW TOT’S DAY AT Edward’s Studio

Vaughn L. Hllyard, service manager at Saylors* Motor Co., Is in Cincinnati, where he is attending a General Motors training school. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Klenk, of Fo<3 Wayne, Mrs. Ferd Klenk and son Jim, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Weber, returned Monday evening from Milwaukee, Wis., where they attended the Sunday wedding of Miss Lorraine Haugk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haugk. James F. Niblick, 23, was found guilty of speeding 70 miles an hour through Bluffton Saturday in Bluffton city court and was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to 19 days in jail, to be served on weekends until July 1. This will allow him to work. He was ordered to drive only while engaged in work. The Chloe Lancaster will has been probated in the Wells county circuit court, with a total value exceeding $65,000. Mrs. Carl Hofstetter and baby of Berne were dismissed Sunday from the Wells county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stuff, John Stuff, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clevenger of Decatur, found a total of 801 mushropfos Sunday in Wells county. One hundred and one were sponge type and 700 were spikes. Samuel K. Schackley, of Bryan, 0., and formerly of Decatur, is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Carl Frey, of 314 North Ninth street. Schackley, who has been ill, will remain here for the next few weeks. 1 Allen Lehman, sophomore at Indiana University, and graduate of Adams Central high school, : was the Independent party candi- ; date for vice-president of the junior class at IU in the election held last Thursday. The organized candidates won the election in a close race. .. . ■ - He Wanted To Be Sure HARTFORD, Conn. — (IF — State Rep. Henry Ferne of Westport drove 70 miles to the legislature here in a jeep equipped with a plow during a heavy snowstorm.

. r? ~ — A 'I < T I . ... I i I ~ * ■- W 5r- I 6 fc nr Ms k S -tM Bl FT I 1 1« ■- WF Hl « k ! i1 ! ifik k ill it jL I 111 -w, 1 jl wrw n h // 11 . rap® k* O JI IL wK B S~ ' . ... Third G eneration at the ''Wheel I 1 1 ■ ■' "Like father, like son”, the poets say. found anywhere on the American motoring scene. And never was it truer than in the case of a And, those who have followed the path to great marty fine Cadillac families. Cadillac in 1957 are enjoying the most abundant For there are, in our land today, a number of blessings of this ceaseless crusade for quality. families that currently boast as many as three The new "car of cars”, with coachcraft by generations at the wheel. Fleetwood, is beautiful and luxurious to an unWe mention this simply to underscore a great precedented degree. And its performance and and dramatic truth about Cadillac—that, of handling ease are a revelationl course, is its unchanging goodness and quality. Certainly, the Cadillac car has now become an For fifty-five years, the Cadillac name has even wiser investment for an even wider circle of signified one and the same thing to motorists America s motorists. everywhere—a motor car created at the highest If you have yet to acquaint yourself with these level that automotive science would permit. ' brilliant Cadillac virtues for 1957, your dealer will Over that time, Cadillac has attracted to the be delighted to tell you how easily you can make ranks of its owmers the finest list of names to be Cadillac a fine family custom of your own! VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER ":.-> -a ■ ®

Declares Germany Musi Be Reunited British Minister Visiting Germany BONN, Germany (UP)—British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan warned today there can be no settlement of European problems as long as Germany remains divided. “We admire the attitude of the German people and sympathize with you,” Macmillan said in an airport statement shortly after his arrival from London. “With you we believe that there will be no solution of European problems without European reunification.” West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, with whom Macmillan will confer during his three-day visit aimed at thawing out the chill in relations between their two countries caused by Britain's abrupt decision to slash its forces here, thanked him and added: “The creation of a new order in Europe and the world are problems which cannot be solved in a few months or years. They demand great patience, great persistence and, I might say, great optimism and the belief that what is really good will win in the end.” Adenauer also thanked Macmillan for his pledge of support on Qerman reunification and for stressing “human rather than political problems” first on his arrival. - After the welcoming ceremonies, the pair and their advisers drove to Bonn for the first visit by a British prime minister to a sovereign Germany since the journey of Neville Chamberlain in 1938. Dividend Declared By National Tea CHICAGO — H. V. McNamara, president. National Tea Co., today announced the second quarterly dividend to be declared by the board of directors for 1957, in the amount of 50 cents per share. * The dividend will be payable June 1, on all shares of the company’s $5 par value common stock on record as of May 20. This com-

pares with a regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents per share on common stock for the second quarter of 1956, and brings to a total of 51, the number of consecutive regular dividends paid on the company’s common stock since the last quarter of 1944.

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TUBCDAY. MAY T. UK

SUNDAYS THE FAIRWAY RESTAURANT Hlchways 27 - 33 - 224