Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT . xjbmw.' • tenter* at the Decatur, IM., Poet Office as Second Oaaa Matter Dick D. Heller —- President J. B. Koitar , Vice-President Oaa. Boitbouee fiacratary-Traaaurnr By Mafl ta Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, UM; M* months, MM; S months, |ML By Mail, beyond Adams ana Adjoining Counttes: One year, MM; « months. MTS; t months, 050 By Canter: M cento per week, Single eoptas, • cents.

School* of the county will have a short week this week so teach* erg may attend the annual conventions. It will serve a double purpose this year in that many students who have been ailing with flu and colds will recover before classes nitiumrana next Monday. Absenteeism should be greatdly reduced in another week. ■■ o o Almost every sports writer in the nation missed on the Minne-sota-Illinois and Purdue-Michigan State football games last Saturday. Purdue, whose athletic officials are credited with causing the probation ruling against Indiana, played superb football to beat favored Michigan State. It now looks as if the Big Ten race would be between lowa and Ohio State, with Michigan State and Minnesota still having a chance. The Fort Wayne bank bandits have at least temporarily eluded police and indications are they holed up in Fort Wayne for a day or two after the bold robbery and then casually left the city. With the FBI and State Police joining in the hunt, it win just be a matter of time until they let something slip which wifl catch them up. Usually bandits like these are able to live outside the law for about a year and then they get a little too bold and are caught o o Influenza has been discomforting to those who have had the ailment this fall. The disease has struck with both head colds and chest colds and has caused many Adams county people to be confined for several days. Those who caught the bug early and remained in bed seem to have whipped the sickness in about five days. Those who tried to continue tp work and Used home remedies Jjad a longer scrap. Let’s hope .that it is nearing the end of its course for this year. We live in one of the finest communities in the whole nation. Evjgfy Decatur citizen should well proud of his home town. We | have our differences, and in elec- > tion years we might not even | speak to our neighbors for a week •' or so, but by and large we’re all •*friendly and cooperative and where in this country or any other country can you find better • churches, county and I cijy officials and stores. We have , everything which goes to make I a great community that we are ; and let’s all work continuously ; to keep it just that way.

m PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 - MONDAY Kveala* «Hood 7:oo—Burna and Allen 7 30—Talent Scouta 3:oo—<Danny Thomas 3:3o—d>e< «mbw Bride 9:oo—Studio Om 10:00—City Detectivo 10:30 The News 10:40--Weather Vane . 10:44— Hollywood I Premlyre TUESDAY Morning . 7:oo—Jimmy Dean 7:4B—CBS News B:oo—Capt. Kangaroo 8:«—CBS News S:OO—Garry Moore 7 B:3o—Arthur Godlnar.’. 10:30—HI rike ft Rich 11:00—Cosmopolitan 11:15—Use of Life 11:80—Mearcf tor Tomorrow 11:45—GuMlnc Light AflHMl 12:00—Star Perform'nce 12:30— An World Turns 1:00— Beat the Clock I:Bo—House Party 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2:Bo—Verdict Is Yours 3:oo—Brighter Day 3;1A —Secret Storm B:Bo—Kdge of Night 4:oo—Open House 4:Bo—Bar 15 Itanch s:4s—Dougins Edwards Krening 6:oo—Margie 8:80 —Name That Tune 7:Mi—Phil sneers 7:Bo—Kve Arden '

. MOVIE* lOAM* : ‘Will; Stockings" Mon A Tues •I "- .... f r»

Illness still is plaguing school attendance and several severe cases of flu have been reported. It takes the average case about five days to run its course. „ o A sell-out for the annual ruralurban fish fry to be held in connection with the annual Soy Bean day here October 24 is almost assured. Every indication points to the fact that Decatur will be host to its biggest single day crowd. There are several entrants in the Soy Bean queen contest which will make that part of the day’s events one of the outstanding. No tickets will be available at the door for the annual fish fry and if you are planning on attending you should get your tickets immediately to avoid disappoinment —o—o—- — long time dream of a shelter house for all troops of Decatur’s Girl Scouts came true Saturday when the new building was dedicated with appropriate ceremony at Hanna-Nuttman park. The building is the result of long hard work by the troop members and their sponsors and is certainly significant of what can be done when every member of an organization helps. The shelter house is for use in connection with outdoor and summer activities of all Girl Scouts of the area and in no way takes the place of the Girl Scout room in the Youth Center. It is a fine living monument to the ingenuity of the leaders and hard work by all interested in the growth of that worthy organization. . o—o— Decatur high school football season ends this Wednesday night. KendaUville. leader in the NEIC standing must win the Wednesday night game against Decatur to win the conference. The visitors are doped to win by eight points, but that usually is when the Yellow Jackets play their best. At any rate it should be a good game and there should be a good turnout for the season’s last game. In two weeks basketball will take over in Indiana high schools and by Mid-November every high school in the state will have switched to the winter favorite. Competition will run high until next spring when eliminations will start and eventually, after a series of tournaments, a state champion will be named. In the meantime basketball fans throughout Hoosierdom will replay games many times.

800—To« Ten The Truth B:Bo—Martin Kane 3:00 -884.000 Question 9:3o—Hawkeye 10:00—Heart of City 10:80—TJis News 10:<0—weather Vane I*:<6 —Hollywood 1 Pfremtere WKJG-TV Channel 33 MONDAY 4:oD—Sports 8:15— News B:2s—Weatherman B:3o—Price la Kight 7:oo—“Restless Gun’’ 7:80w-Weils Fargo 8:00—“21” B:3O—A Twist of Fate ? :po—Suspicion 10:00—When of Cochisf 10:30—News A Weather 10:4b—Sports Today 10:50—Armchair The'ter _ TUESDAY “ nrniTi 1 :<Q —Today B:6s—Faith to Live By s 9:oo—Arlene Francis 0;*0- —Treasure Hunt 10:00—Price Is Right 10:80—Truth or Consequences ’ P ’29~J»« T »S Dou * h 11:80—ft Could Be You Atterneen t2:oh—Nep’S 12.’to—Weatherman 12:15 —Farms, Farming * 12:30 -How ard Miller 1:00—Gloria Henry _ 1:30— BrtdeA Groom • 8:00- Matinee Theater 3JI0 —Q«een for a Day . 1 '

a B:4s—Modern Romance 4:oo—Here's Charlie 4:ls—Frankie Laine 4:3o—With Elisabeth s:oo—Cartoon Express I:ls—Tex Maloy Show S:46—NBC News Evening 6 HO—Sports 4:15 —News 8:25 —Weatherman 8:80—“King” Cole 7:oo—CSeorge Gobel B:oo—Meet McGraw 8:30—Bob Cummings 9A0 —The Californians 8:80—Don Ameche ... 10:00—Passport Danger 15:88—News A Weather KR.4s—Sports Today 10:50—Armchair The'ter WPTA-TV > Channel 21 MONDAY Evening r B:oo—Popeye 4:80 —Range Rider 7:oo—Life with Father 7:3o—{Bold Journey r B:oo—Firestome 8:!i0—Top Tunes s:oo—<luy Mitchell ,10:00—<M ovetlme TUESDAY Afteraoen 4:oo—Abbot A Costello 4:Bo—dAttle Hascais 1 s:oo—Sir Lancelot . s:3O—Mickey Mouse Kv««lng 8:00— Popeye I B:3o—Ramar 7:oo—Rocky Jones 7:3$ —Wyatt Earp 8:00 —.Broken Arrow r 8:30—Colonel March f 9:00 —West Point 9:3o—“Velvet Toueh”

DEDICATE GIRL SCOUT SHELTER pliw a WglaMl r u L * R ' BlKi

THE NEW GIRL SCOUT shelter house was dedicated Saturday afternoon by several hundred girls and their adult leaders. There are now 27 active units of the Brownies, intermediates, and Girl Scouts, and five more are planned for this year. Two will be at Lincoln school, and one each at Lntheran, St. Joseph, and Northwest schools. Above, girls from Mrs. Glenn Mauller’s troop 14 help lower the flag. The troops had formed a large horseshoe around the flag and facing the building, where the dedicatory services took part. Acting Mayor Norbert Aumann, aided by Brownie Lesa Brandyberry, Intermediate Rita LeGlentzer, and Girl Scout Jane Bedwell, cut the tape over the door. —(Staff Photo) •

FARM BUREAU HOLDS FISH FRY i J I MW r IP y-OFWIW Hew* .jF .■ - * v > 3** * < *- ■■’Or’ IFMi „ liil JU* v tpii srnwARTZ of Monroe township, serves more fish to a small part of the more than 1,600 persons

mi SCHWARTZ of Monroe township, serves more fisli to a small part of the more than 1,600 persons who crowded in shifts into the Adams Central gym Friday night for the second annual Farm Bureau fish frv Farmers and their wives, and member's of the rural youth, helped wait tables and bring thousands of pounds of fish from the small tent behind the gym. As fast as one table finished, the members into the bleachers, so that others could eat. Several tunes all the tables which covered the gym floor, were fulj. and persons had to wait a short time for a table.—< Staff Photo)

Miss Rosemary Miller and Miss Dorothy Schnepf left Saturday for a week’s sightseeing trip to New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey left last week for Sarasota, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Beehler and children visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beehler. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drew attended the Ball State homecoming football game Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drew. Thomas is a senior at Ball State Teachers college. Leland A. Ripley, Monroe Farm Bifrcau insurance agent, was honored at a special banquet last week for century club members at die 21st annual agents convention at the French Lick-Sheraton hotel, French Lick. Mr. and Mrs. Ripley were accompanied to the convention by Paul W. Brehm, new spacial agent In Adams county, and his wife.— ——- j -— Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krueckeberg and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zwick and son Zane, attended homecoming festivities at Valparaiso university Friday and Saturday and visited with Dan Krueckeberg and Bill Zwick. David Runyon, a student at Indiana University, has written relatives in Decatur that he is nicely settled and has a fine schedule worked put. A 1955 graduate of De-, catur high school. Runyon is the son of Mrs. HJary Jane Runyon. Mrs. Henry Neireiter, who, suffered a severe stroke nearly four weeks ago, is reported to be much improved at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne, where she is in room 406. Visiting hours at the FortfiWayne hospital are from 12:30 to 8:30 p.m. Also reported to be improving is Mrs. Elmo Miller, who is also a patient at the Lutheran hospital. She recently underwent surgery and is presently in room 221. Court News It*arriage Licenses « Russell A. Dixon, 49. Marion, and Helen B English. 40. Marion. Rex Edward Bovine, 21, Mon-

m UtCATOa OAHY MtMOCHAT. DCCATOB. INtUIU

FARM BUREAU HOLDS FISH FR

t roe, and Helen Kay Irwin, 18, *Decatur route one. Arlan Lee Balsiger, 21. Berne, and Carol Ann McCrory, 21, Berne. Leslie Howard Putnam, 21, Rockford, O. and Janet Carolyn Busick, 20, Decatur route three. Curtis A. Hughes, 75, Fort Wayne, and Willa D. Stoll, 54, Fort Wayne. Set for Trial In the divorce case of Eva M. Lenhart against Orval M. Lenhart, attorney G. Remy Bierly has been chosen special judge for the proceedings. The cause has been set for trial Oct. 24. Estate Cases The final report on the estate of Ollie Knittie has been filed and a notice has been ordered returnable Nov. 14. The report shows a balance of $11,339.41 for distribution to 17 heirs. The estate of James F. Sprunger, a minor child, has been opened for the purpose of settling a claim for personal injuries. The court has approved an agreement between the guardian of the child and Robert D. Steury. Steury has been ordered to pay the sum of SI,OOO for personal injuries against Sprunger as the result of arrlr&bident which occurred Sept. 25, • 1955, in Berne. Steury has been released from all liability on any further claims. Wild Geese Flock Flying Southward Mrs. William Neadstine, of Blue Creek township, is the first to report the sighting of a large flock of wild geese flying southward. A traditional - sign of approaching winter, the geese were seen this, morning. Mrs. Neadstine reported that It was a large flock. Dry Cleaning Plant Damaged By Vandals Kelly Dry Cleaning plant at 427 North Ninth street was damaged by vandals sometime over the weekend. The vandalism was discovered by city police Sunday night. Investigation revealed that eight windows were broken out with stones. - ■* I _ If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring results.

National Safety Congress Opened Dearborn Speaker At Opening Session CHICAGO (UP) — The head of the National Safety Council said today the safety movement has not kept pace with strides in other health and social welfare problems because it has “failed to stir the hearts of our fellow countrymen.” Ned H. Dearborn spoke at the opening session of the 45th National Safety Congress. More than 2,000 safety experts from across the nation and from 20 foreign countries are attending the fiveday meeting. Dearborn said impressive gains have been made in saving lives through medical campaigns, but only small decreases have been achieved in the traffic toll. “We in the safety movement have failed to stir the hearts of our fellow countrymen,” Dearborn said. “There are scores of other worthy causes which arouse widespread support—heart ailments, cancer, tuberculosis, polio, muscular dystrophy and currently Asian flu, to mention only a few. “Why, in the name of humanity,” he said, “don’t the American people react in the same degree to the terrible toll ot accidents—9s,000 killed in 1956 alone, more than a million injured, many thousands of them permanently, and an economic loss of 11 billion dollars?" Dearborn said business has recently taken positive action against off-the-job accidents, but labor is “still a weak safety voice,” women are “nowhere near as active in the safety field” as in other welfare work, and schools and colleges “have made only a good beginning.” Dearborn urged a new look at the council's program by all scientists from psychologists to mathematicians. He also suggested an intensive and continuing study on the basic causes of accidents, an evangelistic zeal for accident prevention and a re-examination by safety leaders of their own efforts. Though the organ/ is more than 2000 years old, no music manuscripts for it have survived up to and including the Middle Ages. No one knows exactly what music was played on ancient' organs.

20 Years Ago j Today - " < October 21, 1937 — Mrs, Ben Duke is hostess to masquerade party for members of Psi lota Xi sorority. Infant twins of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke die shortly after birth. Annual Northeastern Indiana teachers association meeting is in session at Fort Wayne. Dr. Maurice Lohman of anti-tu-ber culosis league of Fort Wayne is guest speaker at Decatur Professional women's club. Ed Newport suffers severe injuries in fall from the roof of his home. H. P. Schmitt, Decatur business man, will be speaker at Rotary meeting this week. He will relate his experiences during a recent Canadian hunting trip. . High temperature in Decatur today is 50 degrees. The Rev. Charles Prugh is named president of Decatur ministerial association. Mrs. Ruth Hiatt will leave this week for her home in West Palm Beach, Florida. Mrs. C, E. Peterson is hostess to Ladies Shakespeare club. Trade in a good town — DecatOt

Quality Photo Finishings All Work Left Before 8:00 p. m. Monday Ready Wednesday at 10 a. m. Holthouse Drug Co.

2 BIG SHOPPING DAYS ■■o4l *T DECATUR’S 2nd ANNUAL SOYBEAN BARGAIN DAYS WATCH FOR THE ADVERTISEMENTS j ’«•*• **• ‘ . IN THE IIEI ITI K II II LI DMCRiT

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Subatancq That Doos Both— Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids

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