Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Suixtayßy THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC MMurad at the Decatur. Ind.. Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Beller --— President j B HellerVice-President Chas Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer BabeertMtea Batea t ay Man m Adams and Adjoining Counties: (toe year. $8.00; ** Booths H*s* I months, *?35. By Mafi. beyond Adams anu Adjoining Counties: One year. 88J8; 8 months. MTS; 8 months, $2.50. By Carrier: $0 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Federal financing and refinancing has arrived at the point where Mr. Anderson will need the strategy of Napoleon, the agility of Houdini, and the finesse of Hoppe to keep our monetary affairs in a fluid state. We are not a bit envious of him. ■ O <O-— Traffic accidents were rampant in Indiana over the weekend and many fatalities were reparted through the state. Thousands of people sought relief from last week’s extreme heat and crowded northern Indiana lake resorts. However many vacations were spoiled by the autd U, tragedies. in.O. .i o Forestry research is at high tide for a "super-tree" has been found. This tree had attained a height of 72 feet in the short period of 20 years, about twice the normal rate of growth. Growth j tips were shot from the crown of the tree and then grafted onto root stock. It will soon be known whether such trees can be grown successfully. What next? I 0 -O--“Come in your own car, come as you are” is the slogan of the Outdoor Drfve-in Worship service in Itasca county Minnesota. This outdoor service Is finding success in that most who attend are vateatitaiers and are desirous of regular worship service. Ministers from different churches speak during this summer* series and from all indications these affairs are well attended. "i. o ■ o The great hue and cry that is being raised against continued < usurpation of power by some of our courts may cause the student to reflect upon other men, other times. It is fascinating to think of the complexities of men and* circumstances compounded together to attain our present state. Take a few minutes to set down the names of some of our gnat Americans and the obstacles in their paths. Then one wodtiers that times an as placid as gve find them. Obstinate men with conflicting philosophies, add trying periods, stir in a mass of do-gooders, and evaluate the to--1 ' talTlls we know them. Impressive results are ours, we need to improve upon them for posterity. That we resolve, despite current

conuictc. fitow* rps PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time ’-wkjg-tv 5 V CHANNEL 33 MONDAY EtbsAb* MONDAY B:o9—Key Club Playhouse Evanna 5:85— Robin Hood I <;o9—Gateeway to Sports 7:o9—Burns and Allen 4:ls—Newn 7:J# —Talent Scouts <:M—The Weatherman B:so—Thoee Whiting' Girls s:34—Georgia. Gibbs 30—Kiehard Diamond 4:4s—World News s:o»—Studio One F " 7:oo—The Charles Farrell Show 10:05—City Detective 7:Bs—Action Tonight 10:80—News 8:0P—"81” 10:40—Weather Vane B:3o—Arthur Murray Party 10:44—Hollywood Parade 9:ofr-Jred Mack's Amateur Hour TUESDAY isjofc scnssl? Tortune I Dean Show !t2^L^RS. W . eaU1 ‘’ r 7:4S—CBS Nows !?-TSte. B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 10*0—"Sis Hopkins B:4S—CBS News TUESDAY 9.00-Fred Waring Memtng 9:3o—Arthur Godfrey Time 7:oo—Today I»:B»—Strike It Rich B:ss—Faith to V’* 11:00—Valiant Lady B:oo—.Hossa . 11:15—Love of Ute 10:00—The Price Is Right 11:80 —Search for Tomorrow 10:80—Truth or Consequences 11:45—Guiding Light 11:06—Tie Tao Dough Afternoon 11:85—It Could Be Ton 18:00—Star Performance Afternoon 12:80—As the World Turns 18:09—Nows Mies Brooks I - 12:lp-*Tbe Weatherman I:Bo—House Party 18:15—.Farms And Farming 2:9o—The Big Payoff 12:80—Club SO . 2:9o—You Are the Jury HP—Gloria .Btnrr Show B:oo—Brighter Day :f»—iMde Arid Groom B:ls—Secret Storm ••fs—«BC Matinee Theater B:Bo—The Edge of Night * P* y . 4:so—News S°25 rn cV? I ’?^ ac ' <>B 4:lo—Open House 4:3o—Bar 15 Ranch fcuto WitV Elisabeth BdW ‘ rd ’ •to W4MH411 15 Hickok 6:00 —O»»l« *”<i Harriet ‘*yTT l,fl " U W » CK< ”‘ 4:3o—Name That Tune 7:oo—Phil Silvers Show L ■ ■ -“.EHZSSsSSt 9 ?’- Bportß 7:Bo—Private Secretary Lee Ski 8:00—To Tell The Truth ’•f* J"? v.hi B:3o—Adventures of Martin Kane SMS—VVorIdI News** " J ' UI 184.590 Question w- - ~.r » - * ciifora 9:Bo—Hawkeye • ;:u~£ *** 10:00—Heart of the City Meet MeGraw 10:30—News jESratPKT Biitffi«w- v wu. MOVIES and Weather ADAMS Hporte Today “Bemadine" Monday at 7:33; 9:41 19 NA 'gseeyemd DRivE-iw ‘‘Bordcr.town Gunfighter*’ “Sptnit <rf St. Louis’’ Monday end Tuesday at du«k.

Not only “farm safety’’ week but every week a safety week. Do a bit toward cutting down the high accident rate. - - - . According to the Wall Street Journal we may be approaching the end of an era. The period to which they refer is the time of a shortage of engineers. For some years there has been an insatiable demand for men trained in engineering and schools have been hard put to fulfill the quotas. The West is experiencing a cut-back in guided missile research and the subsequent release of trained personnel creates a case of men looking for jobs. Many aviation companies are more selective in choosing added engineers and some are “insulted by offers of SBOO a month. However, there is always opportunity for those who are well prepared. ' O'- o — Senator Walter George, who devoted most of his life to serving the public is dead. He died peacefully in his Georgia home and leaves thousands of friends of both political parties to mourn his passing. The President paid a fine tribute to this great states- • man who on many occasions rose above the path of partisan politics and placed his nation first. Sen. George had retired from the Senate, but was an American NATO delegate and continued to serve his nation in truly George Style. His consul and advice will be sorely missed. —-o— —-o— — Wednesday' is Dollar Day in Decatur. Plan to spend all day at this great Buyathon and get your late summer and fall needs. You will find many good bargains in all of the retail stores. These values are taken from the regular stock of local merchants and nothing is imported to make the sale look good, according to Harold Niblick, chairman of the big late summer event. It will be to your advantage to read all of the Dollar day advertisements and visit every store in Decatur. If you get the trade in Decatur buying habit, you’ll be the winner. This is the final Bargain day in Decatur until the winter opening sale in late fall.

- ■ ■" 20 Years Ago j Today Aug. 5, 1957- The appointment of Mrs. Herman H. Myers as librarian at the public high school was announced by the city school board today. Ira Fuhrman was re-elected president of the Decatur school board. Other members are Joe Hunter and newly-elected member Roy Mumma. Charles E. (Buck) Baxter, formerly of Decatur and a state game warden in recent years, is spending a few days in this city. A SIO,OOO addition will be built to the Monroe M. E. church, according to the pastor, Rev. E. S. Morford. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Farr of Hamilton Lake will spend the weekend in Decatur before going to Vincennes to visit the Riley Chrismans. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehinger are spending the day in Fort Wayne. •— * 0 Household Scrapbook I i BY ROBBRTA LIB 0 ■- ' - 8 Scratched Furniture One way to obliterate superficial scratches on light-colored furniture is to rub the meat of a walnut or pecan back and forth over the places until the nut crumbles and fills the scratches. Then put a coat of wax or polish over this immediately to keep the filler in place. A more permanent job. however, can be effected by using beeswax instead of nuts. Renovated Shoes Leather shoes that have been out of use for some time or dried after a thorough wetting can be rehabilitated by rubbing with half a raw potato before polishing. It’ll give them a good gloss Brooms Sometimes a broom will wear shorter on one side than the other. If this is the case, dip it in hot water and trim evenly. The broom will be as serviceable as a new one. • Modern Etiquette 1 I BY ROBERTA LKB I • . $ Q. Who goes first down !Re aisle of a motion picture theater, the man or the woman? A. The woman precedes. And unless she is with her husband, fiance or someone she knows real well, she should turn to him and ask, “Is this all right?” This gives him a chance- should he be near or farsighted, to suggest a seat that is closer or farther away. Q. How spon after receiving an invitation to a large dinner party should one send one’s acceptance or regrets? A. Immediately. Nothing is more inconsiderate or ill-bred than to keep a hostess waiting for a reply, since she must have time to Invite substitute guests. Q. Should a woman thank a waiter in a restaurant when he holds her chair for her? A. Although this is not necessary. there stiH is nothing wrong with it. Local Lady's Father Is Taken By Death Fred D. Smith, 78, retired Fort Wayne police officer, died Friday night at his Ridinger lake home. Survivors inelude a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Treece of Decatur; a grandson, Walter Treece of Pittsfield, Mass., and three sisters, Mrs. “ Terrie Henschen, Mrs. Frank Hart and Mrs. Wilbur Goheen, all of Fort Wayne. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the C. M. Sloan and Sons funeral home in Fort Wayne, with burial in Riverside cemetery at Churubusco. Friends may call at the funeral home until time of the services. - -r-.-- —- Trade in a good town — Decatur

* ou Can Comfortizc Year ’Round Cl; With An AFCO COMFORTMAKER BOTH SUMMBt AND WINm X ‘ Mastaf Gat Haatina "A Rafriaeratad Caolina w E ’y'*' B WWW w vv ■mwvn (/-ZsStffi 99b for a S CgfflSsaSf FREE ESTIMATE 55 PHONE 3-3316 HAU G K S HEATING — PLUMBING — APPLIANCES AIR CONDITIONING . 209 N. 13th St. Decatur, Ind. , OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00

THB MBCATO DA&T MMQCBAt, DBCATVa. IWDUHk

— -Ajl .JI Ka? »

LEROY BOERGER shows his purple ribbon and some of the vegetables and flowers which won him the grand champion award in gardening this year at the 4-H fair. The gardening exhibit, in the halls of the Adams Central school, was judged Wednesday.—(Staff Photo) .. -- -—■ - t J <

Gluck Endorsed By Ceylon Ambassador Controversial Envoy Given Endorsement WASHINGTON (UP) — Maxwell H. Gluck, controversial new U.S. envoy to Ceylon, has been given an important endorsement from the Ceylonese ambassador to the States. Gluck's appointment sparked a controversy after he flunked a Senate quiz on Ceylonese matters including the name of Ceylon's prime minister. Ceylon newspapers have been calling for him to turn down the assignment. But Ambassador R.S.S. Gunawardene said a two-hour visit Saturday with Gluck, who has been boning up on his new job. left him ! “very favorably Impressed.” “He certainly knew the name of the prime minister,” Gunawardene said, “although he found it difficult I to pronounce it correctly." , The prime minister’s name—Solomon Bandaranaike—according to

1 H- ■ !.■ DO YOU REMEMBER HOW HIGH DRYCLEANING J PRICES WERE B. M. C.? (Before Myers 1 Cleaners). THEY WERE CONSIDERABLY HIGHER THAN THEY ARE NOW. MYERS CLEANERS INTRODUCED LOW COST, HIGH QUALITY, PRODUCTION DRYCLEANING TO NORTHEASTERN INDIANA MANY YEARS AGO AND HAVE s NEVER WAVERED FROM THAT BASIC PREMISE OF DOING BUSINESS! GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BEST POSSIBLE * SERVICE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. ; WE ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS THAT WAY AS YOU CAN SEE FROM THESE LOW PRICES! ‘ LADIES’ Plain Dresses, Plain Skirb. c Suits & Coats Blouses & Sweaters MEN’S MEN’S Suits, Topcoats Trousers, Sweaters & Overcoats & Sport Shirts 2 fi!li H 39c f t t MEN’S HATS — CLEANED & BLOCKED 69c f SHIRTS LAUNDERED 20c Each i CASH AND CARRY MYERS CLEANERS _ 41 -- : . - - - Cor. Madison & Second Sts. —- ■ '.-I- ' —,■■■■ — . ■ —

the Ceylonese embassy is pronounced Ban-dar-a-nye-ka. Gunawardene said Gluck, a 57-year-old millionaire racehorse owner turned diplomat, had “quite a good idea” of conditions in Ceylon. He said Gluck is going to his new post with an open mind and was "greatly interested in Ceylon’s arts and crafts and Buddhist phi1 losophy.” . I i In a statement issued Sunday by i the Ceylonese embassy here, Gun- • awardene said, "I am very favorably impressed with him. I am * particularly glad he is going to . Ceylon with an open mind and ! wishes to see things for himself." I ’ Monroe Firemen To . Meef Thursday Night Thursday evening at 8 o’clock 1 the Monroe rural fire department 1 will meet at the Monroe town hall, I Kenneth Mitchel announced today. » This special meeting was called, t Mitchel states, because the Fourth of July holiday and 4-H fair - caused postponement of the last > two meetings.

Monmouth Graduates To Attend Valparaiso Throe Monmouth high school graduates have been accepted for admission to Valparaiso University in September. They are Roger Bieberich. son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bieberich, college of engineering; George Bleeke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bleeke, college of engineering, and Ronald Bittner. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton C. Bittner, school of law.

VjM WEDNESDAY, ADGDST 7 Men’s Sommer Suits 28.95 0195 •wtsW’W j Values to $49.50 MEN’S MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE SWIM SUITS SPORT SHIRTS 9 ’ ie *2.19 * l9 ‘2.99 ’2-99 *3.39 $ 3- 69 ‘3.69 MEN’S MEN’S STRAW HATS SUMMER SLACKS YOUR PICK 1.99 25 WF WHITE & COLORED MESH DRESS SHIRTS FAMOUS BRAND YOUR CHOICE 89 value “ MEH 1 * ROUTI . BERMUDA SHORTS HOBBY JEANS ’2»9 .„d ’2-99 2-19 VALUES TO 13.98 ‘2*99 BERMUDA SOX 98c ‘3.69 • Regularly 81.50 ■ Retutor|y Prl «d Io 94.98 ONE TABLE ONLY $ 1 YOUR CHOICE v A ■ W MEN'S -i BOYS’ SUMMER PAJAMAS SWIMSUITS 2-99 , nd ‘3.69 « OUR £k Short Sleeves and Short Legs * ■ Values To $4.98 men’s ‘2.19 - 2-99 Hobby Jeans - ’3*9 - BOYS’ BOYS’ SHORT SLEEVE BERMUDA SHORTS SPORT SHIRTS ’1.19 ‘2.99 *l*39 - *l’69 2 a " d 299 ‘1.89 - ‘2«19 VALUES TO 83.98 | TO U9B ALL SALES CASH! ALL SALES FINAL! HoltliiiiM-ScliHlleto Decatur’s Store For Men and Boys

& — e BETTER LET A STOREKEEPERS BURGLARY and ROBBERY POLIOY PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS. — CALL OR SEE — BOWERS IMSURAMCE AGEHGY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St Fhece 3-3901 . Decatar, Ind.

MONDAY. AUGUST I. IM7 . j