Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT tHek D. Baiter President f H. Heller .4.Vice-President Chas. Hotthouse *Secretary-Treasurer SabserlbtfM Bales: sife Co “ H - : °“ Bfr Mao. beyond Adams sad Adjoining Counties: One year, fi.W; J months. 84.75; 3 months. 82 56. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Stogie co«Mee, 8 cents.

Almanacs show that invariably there is a short siege of cod weather about the middle of June and the last couple of days proved nd exception. Apparently ft is the last wiggle of winter, add he surely has hated to give up this year. 0 A— Decatur’s fine drive-in theater, south of the city on U.S. Highway 33. is open every night of the week now with first run pictures. First show starts each night at dark and two complete programs are shown. It's a great way to spend an evening and there is plenty of parking space. Drive-ins should do a big business this summer with most of the television ( shows presenting re-runs. You are invited to spend an evening at the Drive-In and see if it isn’t well worth the time and money. tii'ii iO II O' Don’t take the “numbers advertising” too seriously. Many manufacturers are advertising products containing certain ingredients such is Blaa-45, 90-23 and other combinations of letters and numbers. In many instances you're getting the same old product slightly doctored up, and generally at a higher price. It’s wise, before you fall for this "numbers racket” that you. advise with some expert in the field, which you can trust. 0 o - ■ Drew Pearson, a tattle-tala news reporter who operates usually out of Washington and also usually has political mysteries solved, says in his column that Brooklyn and New York baseball teams ijjve contracted to move to the west coast The report states that both teams have •lined agreements with San Ffancisco and Los Angeles to their teams to the coast either in 1958 or 1959. That gives gidstern officials plenty of time tci attempt to coax them back. P obably it would be much better ft r baseball to have more cities and a mubh wider territory rept< seated in the Major Leagues. W ith fast air travel, and nationwide broadcast and telecasts, it seems logical taht these two large western cities should be represented in the Majors. It probably would work out very well, that is if *it is true.

» ~ . . — * ■■ *■■■ CTO PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 J BOMBAY <:oo—Satesway to Sports 3:ls—News 4: #s—The Weatherman o:3o—Nat King Cole «:66_World News 7:oo—Bir Lancelot 7:3o—OA'ells Fargo S -30—Robert Montgomery 0:3,0 —Jim Bowie 10:00—Soldiers of Fortune I®:##—(News & Weather 22“ TUIMDAY •*<|—Faith to Live By $-ta_w|adbw In Home 9:4#—Horne 14:00—The Price Xa Right H:te—Truth or Consequences 11:40—Tie Tac Dough il:»0—It Could Be Ton 13:00—News 12:14—The Weatherman 12:1#—Farms and Farming 12:30 —Club #0 J:00 —Gloria Henry Show J:30 —Tennessee Ernie Ford 3:OO—NBC Matinee Theater 1:00 —Queen for a Day ■i;4#—Here’s Charlie I:oo—Janet Dean #: 30—Life With Elisabeth I:oo—Cartoon Express J:»0— Wildßlll Hickok to Sports • :I#—New* I:2s—The Weatherman :3Q— Winters 8:00—-.Arthur Murray Party I:oo—Jan# Wyman Show 11:36—lArrnatrona Circle Theater I:2o—Don Amethe Presents J 6 —Passport to Danger B’ltZwtoort* Toddy —uncovered Httmnge Woman "

MOVIES 4 AD 4 MS DRIVK-IN ‘•Trail of the ljo»tr*Kjtne Pine" and “Dragatrlp Girl" and "Hock All «trealu«<e Whlke Athong l’s" start- Niglrt” starting Monday and 1u» Mg Monday a* » oclock..day at dusk

Motorists, both young and old, who make speedways out of streets and have no regard for traffic signals and stop signs are a menace to themselves and everyone else on the streets and highways. Good citizens should feel no pity for them when they receive heavy fines and perhaps lose their driving privileges. We have several of them in Decatur and police do a good job in rounding up the violators. Let us hope that the city and county law enforcement officers will continue to arrest these dangerous drivers and that the guilty violators receive the full extent of punishment possible. ~ ——O—o— Some two months ago, this newspaper asked the question: "wouldn't it be expedient to bring Elmer Sherwood and William Sayer, former leeches of the Craig administration, back to Indiana to testify?” It is pleasing to note-that this very thing is now to the process of being done. Both former residents are reported to be basking in the sunshine on large and it was generally known that prior to the Craig administration, neither was financially sound enough to have retired. Both at one time, not too long ago held very ordinary jobs with the Indiana American Legion office. It appears that the investigation of highway and other stealing scandals would be thoroughly aired. —o Best news of last week was the fact that the multiple sclerosis jgerm had been isolated and research will Continue to attempt to provide a vaccine, which might eliminate the disease. These facts come from a reliable medical researcher,. who says the fight is just now to rid he nation of the terrible disease. It is estimated that there are more than 500,000 cases of sclerosis in the United States. No hope is yet expressed for a cure for chronic sufferers, but it is believed that those persons in an early state of the disease will be benefited and also that an innoculation will be devised to prevent its occurence. This research and apparent vicory are the result of pennies and dimes which you people have contributed over the years.

WANK-TV CHANNEL 15 MONDAY Evening #:oo—Treasure Hunt 6:2o—Robin Hood 7:00 —Burns and Allen 7:2o—Talent Scouts g;00—1 Dove Lucy 3:30 — December Bride 9:oo—Studio One 10:00—City Detective .10:3d I —. Nows 10:10 —Weather 10:45 —Hollywood Parade TUESDAY Morning 7:00 —Jimmy Dean Show 7:4S—CBS News 2:00 —Captain Kangaroo #:46—CBS News 9:o6— Garry Moore 9:3o—Arthur Godfrey Time 10:20—Strike It Rich 11:00—Valiant Lady 11:16—Love of Life 11:20 —Search for Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light Afternoon r Id:o6—Star Performance 12:30—Ad the World Turns 1:00—Our Mies Brooks I:36—House Party 2:00— The Big Payoff ’ 2:30—80b Crosby Show J:Op -Brighter Day 1:11 —Secret Storm #:3o—The Edge of Night 4:o4—(News 4:10 —Open House 4:3o—Bar 15 Ranch s:4s—Douglas, Edwards Evening 6:oo—Ossie and Harriet 6:lo—Name That Tune 7:oo—Phil Silvers Show ‘ 7:#o—Private Secretary 3:00—To TeU The Truth #;3o—All Star Theater 9:00 —#64,000 Question 9:3o—Hawkeye 10:00—Heart Os the City 10:30— 10:40—‘Weather 10:45—Hollywood Parade a

20 Years Ago Today June 10, 1937—Motion filed today to dissolve Wabash river dredge case restraining order. Tax adjustment board members and Auditor John Tyndall are invited to state meeting of tax adjusters at Indianapolis. Kirkland township Bible school plans commencement for next Friday night. Rev. C. W Moore of the Craigville U. B. church will be guest speaker. Glennys Elzey is appointed assistant at municipal swimming pool. Opening is delayed because of cold weather. Miss Pat Fullenkamp will present her dance pupils in a revue Friday night. Combined Decatur bands will lead firemen’s parade here June 12. Damage suit of 9500 filed aganist city by Mrs. Jack Meibers is being tried today. Mrs. Jesse Edgell is hostess to Pinochle club. * I. A. Kalver, local theater owner, appears on streets to heavy black overcoat to shut out unseasonably cold air. He states he recalls that on December 23, 1897, he sat on his front porch in his shirt sleeves.' ~ Mrs. Linn Kern and family return home to Pittsburgh, Paafter visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kocher.

Michael Lehman Is Honored At Purdue One Os Six Boys In State Honored Michael Lehman, president of the county junior leaders, was one of six 4-H boys to the state honored in the leadership recognition program by Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity at the 39th annual 4-H club round-up held at Purdue last week. Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lehman of route 1, Berne, rod a member of the Monroe Boosters 4-H club, was selected from a group which included one 4-H member from each county. In addition to a theme written on the qualities of a good leader, and an application blank which* included his full 4-H record, Lehman was chosen on the basis of his personal appearance, ability to lead, and a personal interview. Alpha Gamma Rho is one of several agricultural fraternities at Purdue i university. , Evelyn Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mann of Geneva, and a member of the Wabash township girls 4-H club, received the silver plaque tor the 4-H trophy, now being exhibited in the Chamber of Commerce Office in Decatur. It is the eighth consecutive year that the club has won an award. The Prairie FarmetWLS award was made by Jim Lilly, Indiana editor, last Friday. The group of 29, including 26 delegates and three adults, arrived at the campus Wednesday morning. Elden Holsapple, county boys 4-H leader, attended a meeting of the boys housing committee the first afternoon. Michael Lehman was an usher at the general programs held in the Purdue hall of music, largest music auditorium in the world. After group singing the first afternoon, executive dean D. R. Mallett welcomed the 4-Hers to Purdue campus. Entertainers from the district share-the-fun contests then entertained. A tour of the campus was arranged, and the girls were shown the Twin Pines cooperative house, sponsored by the state home demonstration association. Holsapple and county agent Leo N. Seltenright attended the barbecue serving oom mi t tee meeting at Stuart field in the afternoon. At 6 o’clock that evening the chicken barbecue was held. At 8 p. m. the group separated to attend any of six special programs they cared to attend for entertainment. Thursday, boys and girls who desired a swim got started at 8 a. m. At 7 a. m. worship services were held for Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish members. The Adams county group attended the services of their choice. At 9:15 the general session started, and Dr. Evelyn DuVall, of Chicago, spoke on “Growing up in today’s world.” Special awards were made, and entertainment by district share-the-fun winners continued. Thursday afternoon the international farm youth exchange program was explained, with Erie Holm in charge. At 5 p. m. a banquet for the adult leaders was held. At 8 p. m. the state share-the-fun festival was hteld. The program closed Friday morning with the boys leadership recognition and Prairie Farmer awards. A special ceremony, using the 4-H symbol, concluded the 39th annual round-up. Sheriff Speaks To Union Farm Bureau Sheriff Merle Affolder is slated to speak at Friday’s meeting of the Union township Farm Bureau. The group will convene at the Emmanuel Lutheran school at 8 p.m.

TMt DECATUR MILY DUMCIUT, DECATUR. WbIAHA . ... —1 »- r.. -* —- -

Society Items fix today’s publication must be phoned to by 11 a. m. (Saturday 1:38 ajtou) Phone 3-2121 BARBARA FIECHTER MONDAY Pythian Sisters, K of P. home, 7:30 p.m., Needle dub follows. Flo-Kan Sunshine girls, K of P home, 6:30 p.m. Called rehearsal meeting of Adams county chorus at Farm Bureau building in Monroe. Past President's Parley of Ladies Auxiliary Unit 43, Legion home, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Kirkland WCTU, Mrs. Floyd Arnold, 1:30 p.m. Olive Rebekah Lodge No. 86, Odd Fellows Hall, 7:30 p.m. Saint Catherine study dub, Mrs. John O. Miller, 8 p.m. Psi lota XI sorority, Youth and Community center, 8 p.m. Kappa Kappa Kappa, Youth and Community Center, 7:45. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Led Faurote. 8 p.m. Rose Garden dub, Mrs. Bert Haley, 2 p.m. . t Dutiful Daughters dass of Bethany EUB church, at the church, 7:30 p.m. Eagles Auxiliary meeting and installation of officers, Eagles Hall, 8 p.m. Delta Theta T2u, Mrs. Richard Kershner, 8 b.ih. WEDNESDAY Women’s Missionary Society ot Pleasant Mills Baptist church, Mrs. Ralph Longenberger, 7:30 p.m. 1 Business and Professional Women's club picnic, Hanna Nuttman park, 6:30 p.m. First District meeting of Past Presidents parley of American Legion, Garrett; 12 noon, potluck dinner, followed by business meetings. Ziori Lutheran Missionary Society potluck dinner, Mrs. Herman Krueckeberg, 18 noon. Salem Methodist WSCS, Mrs. Merle Riley, 7:30 p.m. Lydia and Ruth Circle of First Christian Church, Mrs. Adam Kunowich, 7:30 p.m. » K. of C. Auxiliary, K. ot C. hall, 3 p.m. Naomi Cirde ot Presbyterian church, Mrs. Richard Schauss, 8 p.m. i Ruth Circle, of Presbyterian church, Mirs. David Macklin, 8 p.m. Our Lady of Lourdes study club, Mrs. Relney Selking, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Mount Pleasant WSCS, At church, 1:30 p.m. Church of God Missionary meettog, 7:30. ; Phoebe Bible class, Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, church parlor, 8 p.m. Town and Country home demonstration club meeting postponed until June 20. DAV Auxiliary last meeting of fiscal year, DAV hall, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Society of First Baptist church, at church. 7:30 p.m. Girls’ guild, of First Baptist church, at church, 7:30 p.m. Stated meeting bf Order of Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p.m. Methodist Women’s Society, at church, 1:30 p.m. Martha cirde of Presbyterian church, Mrs. Robert Flora, 2:30 p.m. Mary circle of Presbyterian church, Mrs. Earl Adams, 2:30 p.m. Co-Cha-Rea, Mrs. Dee Fryback, 7:30 p.m.

Graduation Rites Held By Colleges Commencements Ard Nearly Completed By UNITED PRESS Indiana colleges and universities all but wound up their 1957 round of commencements today, leaving only Anderson College’s graduation exercises next Monday to complete the schedule. Indiana University, the state’s largest school, presented diplomas to more thin 3,000 persons at its 128th annual commcncerhent this morning. Today also was commencement day for nearly 300 at Butler University, 100 at Hanover College and nearly 50 at Huntington College. Sunday’s commencements were at Indiana State Teachers College. DePauw University, Wabash College, Earlham College and John Herron Art School at Indianapolis, and Saturday’s at Rose Poly and Taylor. Indiana State conferred degrees on 787, with Dr. Raleigh. Holmstedt, the school’s president, as Speaker. DePauw gave 366 degrees and five honoraries, including managing editor Kenneth Krarher of Business Week magazine and Pres. L. George Palk of Chosun, Korea, Christian College. Speaker was Thomas J. Watson, Jr., president of International Business Machines Corp. Honorary degrees at Wabash, which graduated a class of 121 tnen, went to Francis W. Misch, betroit, a vice-president of the Chrysler Corp.; and Dr. Harold Spears, superintendent of San Francisco schools. Trade in a good town — DccaUu a

Holiday Injuries Are Fatal To Man INDIANAPOLIS (V?) - Aubrey Eart Graham, 72, Indianapolis, died in General Hospital Sunday from injuries sustained in a Memorial Day traffic crash here. Graham was the third person fatally injured in the acident. . ill I. . Two Indiana Youths Drown In Michigan THREE RIVERS, Mich. <DP) - Two Delaware County, Ind., youths drowned in Indian Lake hear here Saturday when a 14-foot boat capsized while they were on an outing with their parents. The victims were Rickie Boyle, 5, and J. C. Evans, 14, both of Gaston, Ind. COURI NEWS Marriage Licenses > George Paul Liacopoulos, 28. Columbus, Ohio, and Marylyn Joanne Smith, 23, Decatur. Lester Frederick Storm, 21, Convoy, Ohio, and Rachel Leah Klinger, 17, Convoy, Ohio. Ordered to Pay In the matter of the petition filed by Fred Stoppenhagen and the board t>f commissioners of Wells county, for drainage of land, Richard Lewton, clerk of the Adams circuit court, presented records showing that the above mentioned petition is the third such pettion filed for the drainage of same area. In both previous Instances, the court failed to establish the proposed drain petition, and Stoppenhagen has failed to as yet pay costs of the second action, Which he has been ordered io do before resuming hearing of the present petition. Fails to Appear Robert L. Neale, defendant in a complaint for recovery of goods filed by the Schafer Hardware company, has failed to answer a summons, after being audibly called in court three times. Case Continued The action for mandate filed by the state of Indiana, by petition of L. A. Mann, trustee of Wabash township, against Edward F. Jaberg, auditor bf Adams county, has been continued into vacation term of the court. Further evidence will be heard June 26, at 9 a. m. Estate Cases A bond in the sum of $4,000 has been submitted. examined and approved in the estate of John H. ■Barger, and letters testamentary have been ordered and confirmed, to Orval P. Barger and Lola E. Ehrman. The supplemental final report proved, and the administrator has been submitted, examined and approved. and the administraotr has been released and discharged. The report shows that all property, including $13,763.50, has been distributed to the widow, Frances L. Kruse, and SSOO has been willed to St. Mary’s Catholic church. The schedule to determine the inheritance tax on the Fannie Nyffeler estate has been filed with reference to the county assessor. Inventory'-' one of the Effie Bowers estate has been submitted, examined and approved, and the schedule to determine the amount of inheritance tax due has been filed without reference to the county assessor. A notice has been ordered issued returnable July 1. 6 Thelma E. Lindsey, Berne, a daughter of the late Fred K. Liecfity. is the sole heir to her father’s estate, which has been Valued at $13,906.82, according to the inheritance tax appraiser's report filed in the county clerk’s office, Notice has been ordered issued returnable July 3. < The final report of the Alva Fenstermaker estate has been filed, with a notice ordei-ed returnable July 12. The report shows that there is no cash balance left for distribution, but that remairiing real estate has been granted to the widow and three children of the deceased. • A notice has been ordered Issued returnable July 12, in the estate of Ruth E. Munro, following the filing of the final report, which shows no cash balance for distribution. The mother, three brothers and a sister are heirs to remaining real estate. The estate of Franklin Eugene Bender has been closed, following the submitting of the final report, which has been examined and approved. Mary Ann Bender, the widow, is the sole heir. An order authorizing the sale of corporate securities of the Roy Archbold estate has been filed with the cdunty clerk. Margaret C. Miller, widow of Casper Miller, is heir to a number of treasury checks and the remaining checking acount, which she' owned jointly with her late husband. The final report of the estate hds been submitted, examined and approved, and the estate is now closed. The administrator of the Herman Conrad estate has been ordered to file a new report redescribing real estate, as of February 15, 1957, of the above estate. ’ Trade in a goad town — Decatm

Man Is Killed In Duel At Dice Game INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — James W. Kinnbrew, 39, Indianapolis, was shot to death Saturday night in a shotgun-revolver duel during an argument in an alley dice game. John Rippy, 37, Indianapolis, was held on a preliminary eharge of murder. Reports Handley's Economy Wave Over Newspaper Reports $2 Million Restored INDIANAPOLIS (IPi — A newspaper said today that Governor Handley's administration has "quietly and persistently” restored more than two million dollars cut from government spending by the 1957 Legislature. The Indianapolis Times said in a front-page story that “the *econamy wave* is over at the Statehouse." “Forgotten are Governor Handley’s economy pleas," the Times said, "and so are headline pledge? of economy.” The story, by Statehouse reporter John V. Wilsoon, quoted budget experts as saying “Indiana’s financial crisis has passed," apparently because of new higher taxes. The Times said that more than half of nearly three million dollars saved by a legislative bill cutting 3 percent and other expenses 5 percent this quarter have been restored. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it brings results.

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Annual Beef Club Tour On Wednesday To Visit Farms In County Wednesday Four Adams county farms will be visited Wednesday in the annual 4-H beef club tour. Leo N. Seltenright, county agent, announced today. The tour will start at 9 a m. at the BUI Schnepf farm just southeast of Decatur. Betsy and Sally Schnepf will explain the feeding of beef calves. Russell Brower, extension animal husbandman, will be the discussion leader for the day’s program At the Gerald Strickler farm, south of Decatur on highway 27, Carolyn and Sandra, Strickler wiU explain the breeding calf project at 9:45 a.m. Robert Christener will explain fitting at the John Christener farm just west of Monroe at 10:30 a.m. The showing of beef halves will be the topic of Rose and John Lantz at the Dan Lantz farm five miles west of U.S. 27 on highway

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Does Both— Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New Y.A, N. ¥. (Spui.l) - For the first time science has found a new healing substahce with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain-without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amaxing of all - results were so thorough that sufferers made

MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1967

IM. and ft mile north. Each member will bring a sack lunch, and after lunch, if the weather is nice, more beef projects will be visited. , There are about 14 million people in the United States over 65 years of age. Trade in a good town — Deeatar

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