Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THEDECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur/Inu., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D Heller —-—- Presides J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Be sure and get yoiir tickets for the annual Chamber of Commerce dinner. O— —O ; It looks now if the depression continues, the people might get some slight tax relief. Let s hope SO. , — o—o—- — still bickering over who will spend the money for defense and every day they do. other nations will get farther ahead. - Be sure your automobile is checked for winter driving. because the next six weeks may be pretty rough. o o Kansas City, Mo . is unburying itself from its worst snow storm in 28 years and indications are that we may get some of it. Let’s hope that most of the storm has unwound before it strikes northern Indiana o <> Stores soon will be showing their Easter finery and other spring togs:- Before too long old man winter will be-stored away for another year and grass will start to turn green and trees will bud out -in spring beauty. However it still isn’t time to get out your lawn mower. o o They're making quite a fuss over the firing of "four or five state employes .who refused to take orders and still almost everyone of us would do the same thing, if o ne of our employes was unfaithful. It’s the only way" you can have organization and it takes organization to win politics. Certainly we are not for Gov. Handley' and if we were a member of his party we would not be for him for Senator, because the people expected him to finish the job to which he was" elected. However this method of having a strong organization is part of oilr political system and with such few political jobs available any more, it becomes a necessity to have honorable and local men working There is no place in our system for trait- • ors.

£TO PROGRAMS ÜBuln Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 . v . ' thikmhy Evening G:UU- -Margie 6:30-~ Naw.* 6.4 0 Wr.it her « «; 45 I touglas Ed w a rds 7:00 iligbw.iv Patrol, 7-3m—Sgt. Prv.st<»n * —Diehard Diamond n 30 (’lima x !*:3l» —Playhouse 90 11 Award Theater FRIDAY Morning 7 ; 45—Hgrtpon Capers S:00- (‘aptain Kangaroo 8:45- Peppermint Theater 9:00 Captain Kangaroo .9:45- CBS New* j o:oo—Carry Moore Show U : -- I mt to - AileriMMMi 12:00 News & Markets 12 15 Love of Lttv 12:311 - Seaivh fol Tomorrow J 2 45 —C.fiidiug Ifiirht 1:00- Women >■ I’twe 1:30 As th. World Turns ■2:om- 11,at Ilie Clock _ , 2:30 Hous. Party ■ 3:ou The Big Payoff 3 :31. The VeriM. t•+* Yours — ~ ~<:50- -Hrlgli ter I niy 4:1 5 - Set ret 'Storm 4:30- The I’ilgi' of Night 5:00 - Bur 15 Kauch ll.entiig 6:30 —-News 6:4o—Weather 6:45—110ug l«a Ed wards 7:«»<»— Annie <tajsley 7:3o—Leave it to Beaver ».S :nO—Tru'kdown 3:3o—Zone Gray 0:00 -Mr Adams and Eve •»:.';<i~ lion Amni'hi; Presents 10:00- Lineup t‘>:3" I',-rsm, to Person H :ott—-Award Theirter- - WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 --- ; - THLHMDAY . 11 Evening; —1 iDOb— to Sports :15 News, Jack Gray 6 ;2,V — VV ea t hernia n t; -Cai’ttMjn Express ■« 1: XIU- X- A F 7 j M>—F r< •n 11 r I »<>< •t> • r 7 : 30__ Tj<- Tar Dough j ~ 7 s ?04-—You- You*- -Ute - — - g;3'o—- — Choice , 9 3«i— Ernie rotd 1 o ,n(>_---.Mar'. h <•« Mtaihiag ] 1 .<!(• x« »2 & WFfftild 1 IDs—sports Today 11:2-0 —Tonight I 111 DAY Morning 7 on—Today '

Senator Capehart apparently isn’t going to go along with the Handley crowd at next spring's state G.O.P. convention. He probably feels that he is strong enough to form his own group. Our best guess is that either way he jumps he will have'some hard sledding- in his reelvcUon. m two. years. -—o——o If he had chosen a professional baseball career, he doubtless would have made good the same as. he has as a minister. Rev. O. C. Busse, who in his college days had to choose between being a baseball player or a Lutheran q • Minister accepted the latter and has been a Minister of the Gospel and a good one for forty-five years.. Rev. Busse announced last Sunday to his St. Paul’s congregation that he was retiring. The request was granted by the congregation with the agreement that the, popular Minister would remain until a new pastor was chosen Rev. Busse has been everything acongregation could desire. He has been active in county civic affairs, long time active in the American Legion where he has held many important posts and committee assignments and above all he has been a wonderful and convincing pastor. Rev. Busse served as a chaplain in both Wqrld Wars, and has long been a part of our community and his place will not be easy to fill He has made many patriotic and-religious addresses and has taken part in .several-natural-ization proceedings in Adams Circuit court. Rev. Busse has been a good friend of this newspaper just as he has to everyone who has sought his aid and counsel. His life as a Minister has been full of kindnesses and ■ we know it will .continue to. be just that, even if he calls himself "retired ” He plans some travel and also some special Christian work in his retirement. We wish him continued happiness as long as he lives, which .we. • sincerely hope is ai long, long tiim'' : :

'.•.on lloinpvr I loom., 10 on Arlene Fi.antis Show |h:3o Tr«'ii*44ro Hunt The Price Is Eight 11 ’3o Truth or Consequences ' 1 t'tcriiuoii 12:00 Tie Tae Dmigh 12:30 it Could B«- You I <•’! Farms and Farming. 1.15 News' 1:25 The W.'idherrnan 1 :io - Warner l»rqs. Matinee _• ,u—-Edit'-Cs I »*‘sk 3mi Matiru e Theater 4 «H> tjiiorn’ for a Day ■I :15 .-—Modern Doman- < s 5:00 Bugs Bunn\ Theater '■; 15 •• Tex Ma 1 <»y Sh o w I A ruing G:oo Gatnsway to Sports 0 I 5 "jack Gray, News 0 .25 \V eat h« rnian G 3o- < 'artoon Express •; c NBt' Neus • ".on State Trooper . 7:30 B<rt>ts and Saddles 1 N;'jo C-uirt "f Last' IDist-rl fi . . ,< i 9:30 Tli< ’l'hin Man .100(1 B.ixihg 10:45 Hid Barbers Corner I l <io News A \\ eathrt 11.15 - Sports Today t 11: WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 h Till lISMAI Evening s G :'oi’ -.f fa gles -roo s-Rooky joiio^—— — — — 7 :3o CID us Boy N.no -Zorro . --w. . o ,\i. • ... - o 9 :6(0 Pqt Boone 9:30 • ( »SS * , 10:00 Na \ y Lt’.g ' .. ']o :::o— ‘■10:30 Beport" 10:45- Movietime FHIDAY Iftvrnoon : hi- Aao i-it an B;i 'Ms’ t!><l 3:30 - -Do YOu” TruM Your Wife? I jpo - Auh ri»-a it Bandstand 5.;0o -Bu< < a peers ' A 5.3" Mickey Mouse Club Earning i. if J ; L - 7 on-x-<io .lini.Bnxrle SMC Colt I’s 9 :00.—Frank Sinatra, o 9::'.ij e Mu'nsel j Ohio —Wa 1 r Ct Winchell File j.n.XO—-•"DL.’.h Deport" ' 10:15—M<>\ luAiinn MOVIES \ l> 1 IIS “pttistiit -o-f- the <lraf- Spec’ Tlnirs ■ • . i’. f! i ; 1:27 7-11 10-oo r;i«i*o' Fn *;r-: 11-.00 S.i.l 2;33 i : 6 oiC-Fuith I</• Live By ..

The School Reporter t i|k

MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL By Carolyn Hoffman Money is be-f ■ ■ ing collected at Monmouth for a very worthy ' rife pi c a u s e . The March of Dimesy campaign h a . been extended jOK < so that everyone"**’’ ’ - can make his conrtibution to help the unfortunate victim of polio. Surely everyone can spare a few dimes! —M.H.S.— Congrautlations to the Decatur Catholic Commodores ! 1 The Limberlost bell and the county tourney trophy are no longer at stake because Saturday night the Commodores walked off with top honors. Good work, Commodores. —M.H.S.— -Congratulations too;- to Roger Moser on winning the sportsmanship trophy. It is too bad that more of these trophies are not awarded; they would inspire better sportmanship and more interesting games , —M.H.S.— Although the Monmouth Eagles i did not take any honors, they played a good game against a | good teapl. Work hard, boys! The [' sectional is coming up soon! —M.H.S.— I. A chili and oyster supper! That is the new project which the Mon- | mouth PTA will sponsor Saturday, i January 25, at the Monmouth [ school. Tickets may be purchas- | ed at the door. The price, is 50 I cents for children under 12 and I 85 cents for adults. Serving hours | are from 5 until 7:30 p.m. - M.H.S— I Well, that time is here again. ' Monday the junior class began [ to sell and renew magazine sub- • scriptions. The sale will last two | weeks. If you are missed as late as the 29th, please"call theschool. A junior will be glad to get your order. - M.H.S,.— Put your gloves'on; take your gloves off; pick up your shakers; use your cards; this was all the MHS eheerbloe did before the game started last Friday night. Cards of black and gold were us- ! ed to make various letters and ] spell out words, and black and ■gold shakers and gloves must have been rather effective because there was some -applause from : Some of hte Centralites. Was it worth the effort, kids? • —M.H.S— Did anyone smell rotten 4 eggs a few dpys ago? The chemistry class did! About six experiments of H2S. all being done at the same time gave off a terrible odor. A few headaches and not too big ■ appetites were all the results that came from the experiments, thank goodness ! ! —M.H.S— A Betty Crocker Homemaker j test was given to all the senior [ girls Dee. 3, to determine the [ ■ best homemaker- of '.tomorrow at I MHS. -Beverly Stevens received | the highest score and for her ac- ' ■ hivement she was awarded a gold [ heart with a picture of a home] •on it. Congratulations, Bev. (By [ I Anna Schlemmer) —M.H.S—- - “‘"‘"F’ramlng Fathers?’ : and Privileges," and ‘‘Checks and] Balances” were some of the to-.| pics for the consitution speeches ] given this week by the speech j class. You cannot imagine the I work it takes to prepare a 10-min- j ute speech until you have tried it. I [ There, are still a few speeches to ; be given. Are you nervous, kids? [ ’ —M.H.S— Look out, Washington, D.C.. here ] they cornel;! Yes, the seniors ate [ on their way again. Ddrtgie Beery, i Fritz ■ Bulmahn, Dave Fuelling, Carolyn Hoffman, and Delores Ro- 1 , denbeck are the seniors selected b to make arrangements for the' ’ senior trip. The annual trip taken ■ by the MHS seniors as well as ] many other seniors should prove to

COMPLETE CLOSING OUT SALE As I am quitting farming and moving t- 1 New Haven. I will sell , U , K 2„P wlnß at p *‘ bll< ’ Auction 4 miles South of Decatur. Indiana on U S. 27 on SATURDAY,JANUARY 25,1958 Twelve Noon (East Time) HEREFORD CATTLE — YORKSHIRE SOWS Seven Heiefoid Covis., 2 to (> years eld: Two Open Hereford Heifers, Two-Hereford Steers; Two Yearling Hereford Heifers and Iwo Yearling Hereford Steers. r,— Two. Yorkshire Sow*, second and third 'litters hv 'de -C TRACTOR — IMPLEMENTS 1952 John Deere A Tractor, fully equipped and Cultivators- Little Genius 2 bottom 14 meh Tractor Plow. IHG9-A Tractor Disc .1 Deere 2 Section Spike Tooth Harrow, like new: Brillion 10 ft Cultipacker,. Graham Hoeme Plow; J. Deere No. 29(1 Fertilizer Corp Planter. 2 yrs. ' 010. like new. Allis Chalmers. PTO Side (Delivery Rake; John Deere 7 ft. Power Mower; Superior 12-Hole Fertilizer Grain TDrill' Cub 16 ft Elevator with Elee- motor;. New. Idea Manure Spreader. <4-Wheel-' Two Rubber Tire Wagons with 16 ft: beds: Trailer with Sto<« Rack ’ One 32-it. Cardinal Elevator with drag hopper. HAY & GRAIN -200 Bales Clover Hay; 200 Bales Timothy & Clover Hay; 100 Bales Wheat Straw; 25 Bushel of c OaLs MISCELLANEOUS — FURNITURE 10x12 Brooder House; Hog House; Hog Troughs; 2 Iron Kettles & Stands: Butler Pump Jack & Motor; 300 Gal. Elevat'd Gas Tank: 275 Gal Fuel Oil Tank; Jari Mower. 3 yrs. old; New Stock Tank; Tank Heater? 5 ft Clover Bunches; One 10 ft. and one 12 ft. Ladder: I Grapple & Harpoon Forks; Lard Press; Sausage Grinder; Four I Drums; 12 Feed &.. Grain Sacks; Siegler Oil Heating Stove with i Blower, second season; Range Stove: Gas Cooking StoVe; Victrola: Radio; Shot elForks and Miscellaneous- Items, too numerous to mention. f . T’ERAEi—CASH, Not -Responsible. low Accidents - . - - - - BERNARD KRUSE, Owner lioy S» John: om Ned C. Johnson, Ed Stnunger—Auctioneers Bryce Panicds—Clerk - . (|l

THE DECATUR BATLT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

be a profitable and enjoyable experience. —M.H.S— Tomorrow night the Mdnmouth Eagles will travel to Berne to meet the Berne Bears in what I should be a very interesting game. Good Luck and get in there and win, boys. —M.H.S.— PLEASANT MILLS HIGH By Janice Smith At last the jpy- ■ tourney is over and everything is settled down. PM U.S. extends the Ak Commodores a very hearty jßkte congratulati on s J® on winning the tourney. They really earned it. . The FFA boys are now selling vitality., vegetable and flower seeds to make money for the materials they need to keep up the apple orchard that they are working on. Spring is just around the L'Cprner and spring is the time |o start planting your garden so don’t forget to get your seeds. —P.M.H.S.— The “58” Spotlights will be on sale only until January 31. If you want one you can buy them from, Kay Bollenbacher, ' Marabelle Wolfe, Janice Smith, Dick Johnson, Billy Von Gunton and David Rash. t —P.MH.S.— Happy juniors have been seen around here because they have set the date for their class trip. They have been deciding which tours to make and whether they want to go on a moonlight ride on a boat or to go to a movie. They have decided to take the boat ride. —P.M.H.S.— The juniors have also been talk- i ing about their play. They have sent for books for good plays. Pick out a good one. kids. —P.MH.S — The Pleasant Mills Spartans played Harlan January 22. The twirlers twirled and each one of ’ them did a solo. They also had the flag salute. —P.MH.S — Miss Dixie Garner was the winner of the Betty Crocker’s Homemaker of tomorrow test from Pleasant Mills. This test was given to all of the senior girls. She received the highest score in a written examination on homemakjng knowledge and attitudes, adminiriered Dec. 3. to senior girls in the graduating class. Her examination ‘ paper will be entered in competition to name this state’s candidate fOr the title of All-American L Homemaker of Tomorrow and will also be considered for the runnerup award in the state. She was I awarded a beautiful pin designed | by Trifari of New Ybrk. Nice work j Dixie,.good luck in the state. [ —P:M.H.S — i I here are quite-a tew interesting I things going on at the PTA meet- [ the school .house. The music de- ■ ing which will be January 27 at | partment will present some of the ’ [special numbers that are being prepared for the contest at Fort [ Wayne whjch will be February 1. [ Also the senior English class has i.prepared a debaU;. on “individuali which will be given at the I 7A meeting. It Wttt be very interI esting. ‘ i , — P.MH.S.— ] The seniors have received the , picture that were taken at the first-of-the month. They have been waiting for them so’they can finish their Spotlight. All the pictures turned out very good. —P.MH.S.— Students at PMHS were honored to have Rev. Willis. Gieh«frt from the Monroe Methodist* church, as minister for chapel last Wednesday morning, —P.MH.S.— One last reminder. Don't forget i that year book! ! —P.MH.S.—

ADAMS CENTRAL By Marilou Uhrick Congratulations igtaJJiaSfflSMl to the Decatur Catholic t'c'n-aaMspy modules 1 o rfl w • wiiuiuig lb<- I 9:>BBMfly J, Adam.-. countyß tourney. Conn < ■ also in order for ■flflHHP.<fi|Ml Roger Moser of Hartford, tne winner of the sportmanship trophy. - A.C.H.S.— The Greyhounds progressed to the semi-finals by defeating the Spartans but could not click in that important Saturday afternoon game and were thus defeated by the Commodores. The next game in store for the Greyhounds will be tomorrow night when they meet the runners-pp in the tourney, the Hartford Gorillas at Hartford. —A.C.H.S.— Central’s 'pep club shone, once more the county tourney. The club stuck by., the team all theway, which can be proved by the many hoarse voices. Dave Haggard, dressed up as a Greyhound, added a finishing touch to the club. —A.C.H.S.— Tonight the freshmen tourney i will get underway with Adams Central meeting Bluffton at the Decatur gym. Good luck, fresh- • men. —A.C.H.S.— Wednesday morning the first chapel program of 1958 was held. Rev. Carroll Myers was the speaker for the session held during the first period. The girls quartet, Marcia Merriman, Chloe Neuenschwander, Inez Merriman, and Wanda Neuenschwander sang dur-

10 ANK--0 Ulftll I >ICE CREAM WINGS •-r ■, H ■ \ \ L / 3Mff ice I———— rDEAM This is our usual high-quality ice cream, not a ■< cheaper grade made just for a sale at a lower : price. Come early and save—and see how really good ice cream can taste! fl I fli H fl® ICE CREAM L i H ALF l®X^fl HALF6AUONS -? sxfjlty l,ntl V ‘ 1 & GALLON i - 11 S 9 89f W NOT ONLY VAH,, - LA BUT all IVA *7 OUR REGULARLY STOCKED FLAVORS 3. 56 White They Last f they Last! Save 97<* on each Equity Q n iVQ AIUT V Ice Cream Freezer Pak— Now save 20<* when you buy a half gallon of delicious o l/AIOvI’LI 4 ice cream half gallons. Equjty Ice Cream! Come early for best flavor selection. j* xr Choice of flavors while they Stock Up at this terrific savings. ‘ /■' —'■ . :•* — JAIN. last stock up—and save! I • - 24, 25, 26 3 DAYS ONLY—JAN. 24, 25, 26 • WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 'V J ICECREAM PINTS Fudge Nut Sundae Dm i KULL : 3 DAYS ONLY Reg. 3 DAYS ONLY ‘ J AN. 30 * each JAN. 24,25,26 EESr ni« e ’nS^ e ir e iz«»i?v ll T i Z sweet chocolate topping rippled into 1 ' r“®X ® Equity’s creamy-smooth Vanhla Ice .. . rnmf l AO ri°J Cream and rolled in crunchy mixed , W/ule they Last ! - Bu * “vw® l save. * v Reg. WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WE RBSERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Yotir Equity Dairy Store 151 North 2nd Street Decatur, Indiana >. .

ing the program. 1 —A.C.H.S.- | On the night of February 14 th« I Adams Central PTA will have a I chili and oyster supper in the I school cafeteria. The meal (just I 50 cents) will start being served I at 5 p.m. Everyone is welcome to I attend. I — A.C.H.S.-r ■ The seniors have received word that the arrangements for their . | trip to Washington, D.C., are al- * most complete. Won’t be long now ! kids! After the trip comes bac--1 calaureate and then commence<tlMflß -A.C.H.S.- > I Tickets will soon go on sale for I the senior, skating party. The class t has set aside Tuesday. February ■ 11 as the date. Tickets can be I purchased by any senior. —A.C.H.S.— 8 As this is my last attempt at > writing for the “school reporter,” . for Adams Central, I. would like to ’ introduce Shirley Osterman, who , will take over the duties of school I reporter. Shirley is the editor of the school paper, and a member of the junior class. Good luck r to Shirley, and I hope she will s have as much fun as I have had s writing for the Democrat. —A.C.H.S.— “ -R 20 Years Ago ; ' Today ■ o — January 23. 1938, was Sunday and f ; no paper was published. \ If you have sumetnmg u> sen oi . rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ao <t hringi) results

Trackdown DETROIT — W — Mrs. ’Margaret Daniel tracked down her husband's shoes while the theif

TOWNSHIP TRVSTEB’S (ABSTRACT) REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR OF 1957 French Township, Adems County Balance Balance FUNDS • Jan 1 Receipt* Disbursement* Dec 31 Township’ -... $83190 H 78247 s23® 29 $ 334 82 'Dog 233 ,0 9080 14300 Recreation 81 1S • 67 IP ToW|s , $ 898,79 SUM 27 $2360 05 $ 535. M 'DETAIL OF RECEIPTS Pay of Advisory Board

Source Amount TOWNSHIP FUND Taxes—June — * 926 50 Taxea—December 836 88 Total Township Fund — 11762.47 DOG FUND Dog Tax from Assessor «— 6 158.00 Surplus from County —75.30 Total Dog Fund —— 8 233.80 DISBURSEMENTS TOWNSHIP FUND Classification of Expense and Gross To Whom t’aid XmSunt Pay of Trustee, Office Rent, and Clerical Help » Raymond E. Moser 1922 50 Mildred M Moser . - 150 00 Traveling Expense Raymond E. Moser -. .. 200 00 Books. Stationery. Printing and Advertising Berne Witness Co Decatur Democrat Co. 5f 00 S. E. Merriman & Co. c 7 50

I hereby certify that the foregoing is a (true and correct statement of the receipts and disbursements of the above named township; that a complete and detailed annual report together with all accompanying vouchers showing the names of persona having been paid money by the township has been filed as required by law in the office of the County Auditor, and that a copy of report is in custody of the chairman of the township advisory boaid. Said report is subject to inspection by any taxpayer of the township. v ; RAYMOND E MOSER. Trustee January 1958

THURSDAY. JANUARY 23. ISSS

was'still in them. She spotted the shoes on a stranger in a grocery store, trailed him to his apartment and called police.

Ralph McAlhaney 100.80 Alfred Hlrschy 100.00 Lewellyn Lehman 100.00 Care of Cemeteries Frank Uechty 1200 Marshall Reynolds 13 00 Fire Protection Nat. Mill Sup. Inc. ; — 45 91 Moser Motor Sale* 372 Llechty Motor Sales — — 783 Neuenschwanater Ins. Inc. 14 48 Safety Equip. & Sup. Co. 107 77 B, ysw » C. Eettera 33.86 City of Berne 156 40 Paul Yoder Garage —— 130 98 Miscellaneous Ind. Farmers Mutual Ins. 625 Neuenschwander Ins. Inc —2O 00 Jay Co. REMC 18 00 Raymond R Baumgartner 500 i Total Twp. Fund Dish. — —52360 25 DISBURSEMENTS DOG FUND - tivestock- Ctarms Loren Heller 90 80 Total Dog Fund Dlsb. _$ 90 80