Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 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. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Kates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Sis months. $4 25; 3 months. $2.25 By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, >.00; 6 months. 84.75; 3 months, ».50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

Going by some of the pessimis B tic statements and forecasts nov ■ being made, ope could believiW that U. S. agriculture is en route® to hell in a handbasket. Fortun-V ately, however—and without min f) imlxing farm problems — then’ j are plenty of signs that this just IB isn’t true and won’t be true. For® instance, farm equipment sales'® are one good barometer of farm.® purchasing power, and of thd® farmer's determination to make® his operations more efficient and® profitable. The Bureau of al Affairs, in a recent issue of its® Economic Review, reports that® these sales are rising and will!® continue to pick up in 1958. Next® year’s tractor sales are expected® to show a three to five percent® gain. Sales of other machinery® * used by farmers is now up I® percent in dollar volume overijg last year, and 1958 is expected® to show an equally substantial® improvement. The Review “These sales increases are not® just a result of increases in farm® income, which have been only® modest. Farmers are finding® that investment in machines cuts® costs and enables them to stay® in business despite the low prices® received for what they produce.”® Agriculture has made great 1 strides in cutting costs in fashion. The mechanical horses® pay their way many times over.Jß But there is still tremendous® room for further lowering of pro-*® duction costs through modem® tool use. There is small doubt® that agriculture’s mechanical® revolution is still in the flush of® youth. rp I " i ■ *■■■■ mm • • •«*- —

fm PROGRAMS WWHLF Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV CHANNEL IS FRIDAY Kvealn* 1:00— Marg fe 1:80 —News 4:40 —Weather 4:45— touffla* Edwards 7:99— >ame Oakley 7:80— eave It To Beaver trM — 'rackdewn 8:30— ane Grey 9:00— Ir. Adame and Eve 9:30— ten of Annapolis 14:00— Jneup 10:30—Rerson to Person 11 00—The Newe. Hickox 11:10—Weathervane 11:13 —Million Dollar Movie SATURDAY Merniafc 8:30- frilly 9:90— Cartoon Kluh 8:30— "a plain "Kangaroo 10:30— light y Ils,use 11:00— fawn's Bhow 11:30— movie Museum 11:48— aeare to Draw After* «■ 13:00— Hmmy Dean Show I:99—(Adventure Playhouee I:oo—teix Picture 3:30— Police Gall 3:00— Pro Hodkey • 8:89— Sowllng Time Francisco Beat 7:3o—fPerry Manon B:3o—pick and the Duchess ' 8:00—K)h Susanna 4:30—-Have Gun Will Travel 19:00—-Gunsmoke 10:80—Sheriff ot Cochise 11:00 -Swanson Theater SUNDAY Morula* o:3o—Faith For Today 10100 —Lamp Unto My Feet 10:3« —lx>ok Up and Live ]I:OO—UN In Action 11:30—Thia is The Life Afternoon 18:00—Let's Take A Trip 18:30—Wild Bill Hickok 1:00—Not hy Chance I:46—Football Kickoff *:9o—Green Bay at Chicago 4:45 —CBS World News B:oo—Seven Lively Arts B:Bo—*ee It Now Brewing 4:00 —Beat the Clock 4:Bo—3oth Century 7:0o —Parade of Stars 7:3o—Bachekw Father «oO—Ed Sulllvafi # : on—G.E. Theater 9:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 10;00 —844.000 Challenge 10:30—What’s My Line 11.00— CBS News 11:16—Premiere Performance WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 FRIDAY (:oo —CateNway to Sports 6:ls—News. JtuJt Gray t :|s—Weather R®—Cartoon Express <;4s— NBC News ?:<W -State Trooper ;30—Boots unit Saddles Court nf" l.art Resort .«:io—Life of Riley 9:OO—M-Squad »:3o —The Thin Man 1O;O0— Boxing 10:45 —Red Barber’s Corner ' H:<H>—News * Weather 11:15 —Sports Today 11;SO —Warner Bros. Theater SATURDAY JfeOO— Johnny Mau k Brown Show t

Good crowds have attended I Spiritual Emphasis week servI ces this week and those who I lave heard Rev. Minkler, guest I speaker for the entire series, I state that he is able and sincere in his plain forthright dealing ’ with the need for Christianity, aWe are glad to have this fine I citizen here this week and we ■know he will stir up in us the [Christian doctrine which will reImain with us long after the ■week’s observance is concluded. I o 0— I Superintendent of Schools, W. ■Guy Brown, will be the guest [speaker of the Industrial diviIsion of the Chamber of ComImerce at a noon day luncheon [next Monday at the Youth and ■Community Center. Supt subject will be "Our Schools Today.” No one is better .versed to give a complete outline [of our public school system, present and future and the luncheon [meet should be most informa[tive. | ——o ■ o | Talk of the merger of America’s two greatest railroad systems, Pennsylvania and New [York Central, should be of vital [interest to all. The proposal to [merge is because of declining [profits by both great railroads, [we certainly, each of us, should [show an interest in the nation’s [transportation backbone. If it is [necessary to put a higher tax on Lther forms of transporation, we’ [should not hesitate to favor it [without railroads, our nation [would be a sorry place, especial[ly in times of emergency and t.var. Let's see to it that this dill jmna never comes to pass on our [lifetime.

10:00—Howdy Doody 10:30 Cartoon Time 11:00 —Fairy 11:30—Sky Kin* Afternnnn 12:00—Captain Gallant 12:80 —Two Gun playhouse I:l6—Bi* Ten Football Game 4:oo—The Bl* Picture 4:3o—Adventure Parade s:oo—Championship Bowling Evening 6:oo—Wrestlln* 7:oo—Kit Carson 7:80 —People Are Funny « B:oo—Perry Como 9:oo—tCltfb Oasts 9:34—Oteel* MacKenxle less—What's It For? 10:30—Tour Hit Parade 11:90—Badge 714 11:30—Warner Bros. Theater SUNDAY EM—Cristspherg 6:Bo—The Why 9:39—Living Word 9:4B—Christian Science 10:00— We Believe 10:8®—This is The Life 11:09—Cartoon Time 11:8*—Two Gun Play house Afternoon 18:39—TV Theoter (Cartoons) 2:oo—Browns vs Steelers 4:>»—Wide W4d* World 5 3*—Monte Cristo Event** 4:99—The Ctaco KM 4:39—My Frtend Flicks 7:oo—Amateur Hour 7 30—Sally B:99—Steve Allen Shew 9:99—Chevy Show 10.99—Loretta Yean* 14 3*— Mystery Theater 11:99—News Special 11:19 Sports Today 11:19—Armchair Theater WFTA-TV CHANNEL 21 FRIDAY ,S * • I IvTwm*!* 4:00— Abbott and Cewteile 4:4s—Little Baoeala s:o9—Baeaneera * 80—Miekey Monee Csh Eveals* 6:o9—Popeye 6:3o—Colonel M*rc* 7:00 —Sports Pnieus 7:ls—John 7:3o—Rin Tin Tia 8.00 —Jim Bowk B:3o—Patrice Maseri 9:00 —Frank. Sinatra 9:80— Date With The Aa«eß 10:00—Colt 45 10:30—Movielime SATURDAY Afternoon 4:00—All-IRar Golf s:oo—Action Theater Events* / ■’ 7:oo—Hu Hie , > 7:3o—Keep It In The Family B:oo—Country Music 5:00— Lawrence Welk 10:00—Mike Wallace 10:80—Movietime SUNDAY A f (erase* 4:00—Oral Roberts « 4:3o—Repeat Performance Eve wing 7:Bo— Maverick B:3o—Bowlin* Stars 9:00 —Open Hearing 9:Bo—Variety Time 10:00—(lame of the Week 1 Football) 10:30—Movietime movies' ADAMS "Joe Dakota" 4 This Could Be the ' .1 Night" Fri at 7 P.M. Sat. at 1:45 < | . —■■■

a 1 "8 20 Yeor» Ago Today Bi, i. ■ ' - * November 8,1937 — Dale W. McMillen, Decatur and Fort Wayne Industrialist, will be honored for his part in Decatur’s development at dinner November 18. 4-H clubs plan achievement program for November 24. Florence and Norbert Holthouse are severely hurt in auto accident near Pendleton today. Visual education department is added to Decatur high school. Dr. C. L. Blue. Tocsin, found dead this morning by daughter. Mrs. Lawrence Von Gunten is hostess to Happy Homemakers of Washington township. Yellow Jackets to open basketball season against Portland here Friday night. Mrs. Lillie Hill and Jonas Tritch, former Decatur resident, now of Fort Wayne, are married. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirsch and Dr. and Mrs. Ben Duke spent the week-end in Chicago. Mrs. Roy Runyon is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harve Lammiman in Chicago. IKE ~ (Continued from Ons) er recently flew 5,000 miles—intercontinental distance — "and was accurately placed on target.” —The United States derived “most valuable information about outer space” in the recent Air Force firing of a rocket to between 2,000 and 4,000 miles over the Pacific. Eisenhower said he had named Dr. James R. Killian, president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, to the newly-created post of special assistant to the President for science and technol* ogy. He said he expected Killian ti mobilize “the full abilities of the scientists and engineers of our country. Lists Other Steps Eisenhower listed these other steps he has taken as part of his “program of action:” —Order that "any new missile or related program hereafter originated will, whenever practicable, be put under a single manager and administered without regard to the separate services.” —Said he would ask Congress “to remove legal barriers to the exchange of appropriate technological information with friendly countries.” As for the future, the President said there are two critical needs the nation must meet which he will discuss in another speech Nov. 13 at Oklahoma City He listed these as “the failure of us in this country to give high enough priority to scientific education and to die place of science in our national life’’ and the necessity of u, giving higher priority, both public and private, to basic research. , Working On 38 Types In reporting on U.S. missile progress, the President said the United States now has 38 different types either in operation or under development — “weapons adapted to every kind of distance, launching and use.” He said work on long range ballistic missiles “got into high gear more than two years ago” and “we have since been spending a billion dollars a year on this item HIGH FIDELITY PHILCO 111 WL£ FMiLCO I*OO—Push-Pull audio aywf— delivers a maximum 10-watte of output. Electrostatic speaker and 8-inch woofer. Detachable leg*. Mahogany or Blond. TRUE Sf « M-85 HI-FI BP FREE! FREE! HOME DEMONSTRATION Call JIM at 3-3316 HAUGHS - HEATING - PLUMBING APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th St. PHONE 3-3318 OPEN MONBAT. FRIDAY . and SATURDAY NIGHTS

TBS DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I alone.” He noted that “one difficult obstacle” to the successful firing of I ballistic missiles was the problem > of bringing them down on target . at supersonic speeds and yet keep , them from burning up like a meteor in the earth's atmosphere. . “Our scientists and engineers have solved that problem,” he said. f’This object here in my office is an experimental missile — a nose cone- It has been hundreds ■ of miles to outer space and back ■ Here it is, completely intact.” Reveals Nose Cone 1 He then pointed it out to his television audience. The nose cone, I sitting on a red velvet-covered dolly to the Presidents left, was ; 32 inches high with a base dlam- > eter of 20 inches. It tapered to a rounded off 7%-inch diamater at . the top. He said scientists had assured him “that we are well ah’ead of the Soviets in the nuclear field, . both in quantity and quality” and ‘ "we intend to stay ahead.” “In numbers our stock of nuclear 1 weapons is so large and so rapidly growing that we are able to disperse it to positions assuring its 1 instant availability against attack, i and still keep strong reserves.” The President also made these paints: —The Navy has “atomic submarines” and “in both oceans” and possesses an atomic depth bomb ’ Stop That Cough U 8« . “OUR OWN” COUGH SYRUP KOHNE DRUG STORE I.■ ■ —

I — • w- ' - 11 1 f ! * ANW KU® OF CAR IS BORN! Tomorrow at your Pontiac Dealer's! ' JOL ' ■ ® [lll Ml Hr mi // i h n ■ — \\l \\ Ji II ll[ R®' ii[ I ' , ’’**** * hill ®ix ' J*ik J/J I® _ ®^fiSHHHRHS J __ \ * fcßfcn’iiw hu sis jgi bb gas bbh ggg ggrSH hh igg Sm hh pm sssyHff ssk'bwimh sik isi! kkwhvwmwvSw aS SB Sings -Hj mm *3? r'?r «« ==== »« "" » "" "" fi i 111 1 i * —■——■— BOLDEST ADVANCE L IV m VI \IM! r THE GOLDEN JUBILEE CAR! ’ ®/ ■/ ®® ® ® f-U ® / It’s a revolution on wheel*— boldly planned '®/ Hf 9JI J KKJ JK K Kti U ' from the very begrlnning as a Golden Annlver- ® ® ® RqPL/ ® sary showpiece for Pontiac and General Motors. x — '*n Jt a Hiis one you really must see—here ia a car unlike any * you have ever known! This Golden Jubilee Pontiac ' is actually an ail-new breed of care—in four brilliant \ aeries and 16 sleek models covering virtually every -FYcime n<F w price bracket. fjTA B fl-TTY In all of them you’ll find engineering advances so is the biggest basic construction change since the , daringly different yet SO basically sound that they will sariy days of motoring. Pontiac's revolutionary new frame '* fc ****~. trigger the next big change in automobile design. design is lighter, stronger, more stable than the You’ll find a few of these ideas illustrated here, but , conventional box type used an other cars. even they can’t begin to tell the full story. ~ Why not be among the first to discover the newest. QuCZClrCl’jPoiSC x. When you meet this bold new Pontiac, you’re in for \ ROADABILITY ‘ \ a driving thrill that is impossible to duplicate in cars , lL , , . , , of conventional design. So make it a point to see your P bum . P \ Pontiac dealer soon and prove to yourself that no car sway and bounce to bring you the , in history ever left yesterday SO far behind., i / gfg- t I *tw smoothest ride, easiest handling you've f \.y \-r ever knoibn! Circles-of-Steel Tempest 395 ———— ‘ — SAFETY PERFORMANCE Conventional Spring* Pontiac s New Air Ride Pontiac’s completely new body construction Try Pontiac's new jewded-action response! T Alt> surrounds you with girder steel protection- Scores of exclusive engineering Uiver-Lsevei abovc< below, fore and aft. Now you can drive with, innovations make Pontiac's hefty power The most perfect suspension system ever designed—and Pontiac's wonderful new peace of mind! plant a miracle of smoothness ... revolutionary Aero-Frame is specifically designed for it! - : . and you can choose from four horsepower Air cushions on all four wheels literally float you over the “ ratings including Tri-Power Carburetion* bumps ... keep the car perfectly level regardless of load or road! and Fuel Injection*. , ~ *An e*tra-a>st opium. i .

and work has started on an atomic powered aircraft carrier. —"Our ballistic test missiles have had successful flights to as much as 3,500 miles. An Intercontinental missile is required, and we have some of them in advance

What’s Your Hobby? Model Ships and Planes /*! s ’ u, k k Space Stations W Military Vehicles Figurine Assembly Kits j Cannon and Soldiers Etc. • Etc. - Etc. Venture Into MODEL-BUILDING . We have individually packed kits and Gift sets attractively boxed. All the latest makes and models with complete instructions for assembly. Prices range from29c to $4.98 Model building contests will be a regular program thru the Holiday Season, starting now. See our GLOBAL Airplane Display for Ideas. STOP BACK News Stand ACROSS FROM THE COURT HOUSE

state of development” Intermediate one la Good —“But because of our many forward positions, for ua an Intermediate range missile (1,500 miles* is for some purposes as good as an intercontinental one."

Watch for the Announcement OF THE FIRST SHOWING OF THIS NAME BRAND A Name Brand of Outstanding Beauty & Quality Being Added to Our CUSTOM MODERNIZING DEPARTMENT HAUGHS Heating — Plumbing — Appliances 209 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3316

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER «. 1957