Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATOR 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 Rates: 8y Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 88.00; Six months, 14.25; 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.

Parts of the nation were again damaged by wind, rain and water but again Indiana has been saved from the bad storms. This is an ideal part of the nation in which te live about tan months out of each twelve. o o—— Quite a few Decatur gardeners who had their tomatoes out already found out how fickle Dame Weather could be. Imagine their surprise and horror when they awoke Tuesday to find the small green plants wilted and frozen under a layer of icy snow. Some lucky ones had their tomatoes covered, but some fruit trees and berries were reported damaged. -o -o • ■ Rev. C. E. Lykins, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene will deliver the Decatur high school baccalaureate sermon at the high school gymnasium next Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock. He will be assisted in the service by several other Decatur ministers arid Miss Helen Haubold will have charge of the choir in the musical part of the ceremony. —O. O - Lutherans in the Decatur area are observing Christian family week May 4 -11. Some of the subjects they will be discussing are: serving families, cultivating family worship, churchhome cooperation, family life education, preparing youth for marriage, helping youth build strong families, and helping parents. Mother's day will culminate the week of emphasis. Stronger family relations, deeper community, roots, and stronger character will be the result of improving church-family relations. Let’s all of us do our part to strengthen our relations with the church of our choice! —o o Huntington county has recently redecorated and refurnished its county home to make it a fit place for state, welfare patients. At the present time, only those persons “on the county" or. “on the township'' can be admitted to the Adams county home.. Welfare patients lose their payments if they must go to a county home. The state feels that many county

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WANE-TV CHANNEL IB WEDNESDAY Evening o:oo—Margie s:3o—This Day 7:oo—Leave it to Beaver 7:3o—Bier Record B:oV—(MliiUoniare 8:30—I' ve -got a Secret 10:30 —Dr. Christian Il :W—Award Theatre THURSDAY Morning 7:oo—Captain Kangaroo ___ 7:4f>—(Peppermint Theatre B:oo—Captain Kangaroo B:4S—CBS World News 9:oo—Carry Moore 9:3o—How do You Rate 10:00 —Arthur Godfrey 10:30 —(Dotto 11:00 —Ixxe of Life — I t :3ff—Search for Tomorrow 11: 4<o—riutding lag'll t Afternoon 1.2:O0—(Neww 12:00 —Woman's Page 12:30— Ah the World Turns 1 :00—Beal the Clock 1 :30—(Houseparty a 00—The Big Payoff .2:3o—Verdict is Yours ,3:oo—Brighter Day 3 >ls—Secret Storm 3:3o—.Edge of Night 4 :Oo—Jai’k'H Show 6'■ 4(5— Doug Edwarde-NeWa Evening 5 :OO—Margie s:3o—This Day 7:oo—Robin Hood 7:3s—Cllrrwkx ® -B:3*Q —Playhoua® 90 10:00 —M.ickev Suilane 10:30 —Highway. Patrol Il:oo —Award Theatre WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 WEDNESDAY ' 7:3o—Wagon Train B:3o—Father Knows Best s:OO—Kraft Tevelialon Theatre 1O:O0—TMs Is Your Life JO-30—Death Valley Davs Jl —.News and W eatner II >l(s—Sport* Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show THIRMDAY Moral** 7:ooSToday ' Br&s—'Faith to Live By 9 :<A—Romper Room IVrOV —Dough Re Mi 10:30 —Treasure Hunt

homes are not fit for patients because they do not have the medical care necessary for the aged. Therefore, certain standards must be met before a county home qusdifies. The county home system has come a long way from the time when it was mainly used to kill off the older people. But improvements in care can still be made. o o Three outstanding Adams county teachers are Fred P. Meier and Ronald Townsend, of Decatur, and ..Douglas F. LeMaster, of near Markle. These three high .school teachers have been selected for advanced science studies at the University of Michigan and University of St. Louis. They will be out of the county for a school year for these* studies. It is sincerely hoped that the school boards of the three schools will recognize their opportunity in rehiring these men, and keeping valuable key personnel teaching our county youth. Education is the most valuable heritage we can leave our children. o—o If you were to walk into a store and take something without pay*ing for it you would be arrested for stealing. In our society we strongly believe that when you get something, you should pay for it. This is basic in a capitalistic economy. It is required by law that you pay for what you get—if you don't, you are a thief. Yet, there are people who believe they should work in a factory where there is a union without joining that union. The union is required by law to represent all workers in the factory, and to negotiate for wages and better working conditions. Yet some individuals are more than willing to work for high, union-obtained wages without pitching in, joining the union, and helping to pay for the service they receive. Everyone, worker or not, has higher wages or earnings today because unions fought hard for them. Repeal of the so-called “Right to Work” law, better termed the “right to wreck" law, is a necessity for continued growth of our economy and way of life.

PROGRAMS Central Daylipht Tim

11:00—The Price is Right 11:3V—Truth or Consequences Afternoon I.2:oo—(News at Noon 12:10—‘The Weatherman 12:15—(Farms and Farming .12:30—-It Could Be You I:oo—The Best of Hollywood 2:2o—The Editor's Desk ?»M Theatre 4:9o—Queen for A Day tiia—ModeriL Jiomances 6:oo—Comedy Time s:3o—Cartoon Express Ev enlng 6:00— Catesway to Sports o:ls—News 6:2s—Til* Weatherman 6:30 - Yesterday's Newsreel 5:45 —NBC News 7: OO—L’n ion Pa. Ific 7:3o—Shirlev Temnle Storv Book 8: 3ft—(Dragnet 9:oo—The People's Choice 9:30 —The Ford (Show 10:00—-Rosemary Clooney Show’ 10:30—'The Jane Wyman Show . 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—aHports 'Today 11:20 —Tlie Jack Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL 31 WEDNESDAY Evening 6:Oo—The Jingles Show 7:oo—'Brane Eagle 7:3V —(Disneyland B:3o—Ossie & Harriet 9:oo—.Wednesday Night Fights 10:00—Tombstone Territory 10:30— “10:30” Reoort 10 : 45—Scorebpn rd Afternoon 3:oo—American Bandstand 3:30—.D0 You Trust Your Wife 4:oo—American Bandstand s:oo—Woody AVoodpecker s:3o—(Mickey Aioirse Club Evening s:oo—The Jingles Show 7:oo—.Rocky Jones 7:3o—Clivus Boy 8:00—iiorro B:3o—The Real (McCoy* 9:oo—Pat Boone 9:3o—Navy Log 10:00—Sword of Freedom 10:30—10:30 Report MOVIES . —DRIVE-IN “Wilder Years'' & Female Animal" Tues Wed Thurs at dusk

■THE FAMOU4 FRENCH WOV6UOT, HONORS DB BM.XAC, \ QRK6SO AS h WOMAN AND . W vte cßewfow H 9. o - K -W highest point "* WrtHlN A TcR HUMAN ORIGINATED in AUSTIN. AW/ ( uj lien- when a WAG AUCTIONED OVER AND OVER A6AIN — IDEA WW GO • FWUR WAS AUCTIONED IN /( EVERY IMPORTANT CITY OF SHE /w. COUNTRY AND NETTED Z-A IV FATvSOvI <5275 000 FORTHE US. SANITARY X/TljL WTji COMMISSION, Al THE CtVIUWAR jJUC. EQUIVALENT IcL- I’M * WT,

0 0 20 Years Ago Today o— r May 7, 1937 — First State Bank moves into new home at corner of Second and Monroe streets. Total resources are almost three million dollars. Clean-up week closes today. Last PT A meeting of school year is scheduled for Tuesday night. Carl Buffenbarger suffers broken leg in auto wreck. Decatur young man will be sent , to Boys State by Legion. Nathan Nelson and Ralph Yager | are expected to be named Demo-1 cratiC and Republican chairmen here this afternoon. Annual meet qf 160th regiment of Spanish war veterans is scheduled for Decatur August 14. Mrs. Dora Myers dies at her home near Geneva. She was 72 years old.

Official Results In Democratic Primary ’ 4th- Dist, ■ 11- Ass—of l-l Ist Put I 13rd Dist. ■. g g § s £ Ls > g§ § I PRECINCTS 5 S | g ° East Union 13 i 50; 39* 58 11 40 7 17 II i | West Union 2 1 ! 47| 2| 56" 38; 75 22! 52 9 1 27 East Root ... 3Q g 2 3 47 57 99 754 jl5 26 West Root J •jJ 83 | 5 j 52 781 119 16 73 21 34 North Preble 19 ' s g; 4 51 371 77; 12 53 7 27 . South Preble 27 gg 1 6 53 65 93 26 63 15 37 ;i | I „ North Kirkland ... 19 40 8 i 42 41 59 19 49 9; 22 T■l i I South Kirkland ... 11 20 2 221 13 24i 10i| 25 51 7 North Washington.. 36| 80 3 67 66 79 47j 48 13; 64 South Washington.. 59 7 45 78 60 59 65 28; 29 North St. Mary’s — 16 - 2 3' 3| 391 20 16- 39;| 29 121 12 South St. Mary's — 17 34 2 3s! 21 27; 32 ■; 25 111 22 North Blue Creek - 24 41 8 43 30 15 1 58i| 34 10; 35 South Blue Creek - H 13 1 19 6,1 7| 20;| IT| 5| 13 ' II I II I I North Monroe L-- 25 55 2 f 51 42 46' 49 1 58; 21 23 i II I. Il I South Monroe 21; 421 4i| 39j 33| 45| 27; 55| 19j 11 I i i I'' Berne A— 22 35| 2 441 18: 19 40 ! 42| 9; 13 111 H I I Berne B — 39 44 5 50 34,i 35 57 1 65 16, 26 I'll I Berne C-- . -69 —5 , 69, 49i 54 - -60 4 78 -23| 2i— j 1 French Township ... 22 30| 3;| 47, 19 36| 321 66| 11 9 i ' I- I North Hartford -- 25 52 Hi 68 34 79 37 83| 281 24 ? !,-*« -i .11 South Hartford — 12 28 1 27 231 24 ! 21 22| 25| 13 - I -4 -I- I I I! I North Wabash .... 7i 41 I||_ 33 22 30| 244 13 34 15 1| ' * Ceylon — 8 10 5 18 13! 11 19 1 28 5 | * I Geneva A 24 45 10 47 30 31 59 13 75 9 Geneva B 30 37 6 58 31 27 41 13 61 9 East Jefferson —. 14 ’ 20 3 1 35 Hi 6f 42;l 9 14| 33 I II- I I il I West Jefferson .... 151 17 s|| 23 18! 17| 33H 12 10| 39 I 'II I ' II I . ' Decatur 1A- 48 65 2j| 58; 71| 61| 59. i 45 22| 55 Decatur 1 B 23 36 4| 37 23 27 38 I 27 16 20 I i I II Decatur 1 C 35j 61 6| 84 47 62 55 55 20 43 Decatur 1 D 38 . 46i 5j 52 51! 38 52 42 15 37 Decatur 2 A 44| 76 6 62 81 81 48 55 27 51 Decatur 2 B 39| 57 s|| 52 63 55 45 [ 49 12| 44 - I < I I Decatur 2 C 27 ' 50 2 i 43 42 ! 45 31 | 39f 9| 35 Decatur 3 A—... 39 105 7 105 73 94 60 80 241 63 Decatur 3 B 41 63 4 60 67 61 54 73 io! 38 I ’ * ■ I ' Decatur 3 C 28J .56 2 50 49 54 35 Decatur-Root 22 38 7 38! 311 37; 27 25 11 28 TOTAL" 883,18541 165|11856|1564Hi883|1423|; 16821 717 T 074 PLURALITY - —1 i ’B7l, „ 292, jj 460, j, 606, ~

THE DECATUR nULT W—UT. DECATUB. IIIPUIU

COURT NEWS Complaint Casea In the case of Ivan Fox vs Marion Murphy, the defendants filed joint and several demurrer’s. In the cause of Arthur Rains and Anna» Rains, vs Robert Witham and Evangeline Witham, a motion by the defendants to make more specific was filed. State of Indiana vs Robert J. Rice and Estella M. Rice, the court ordered the hearing on the motion of the defendants for a new trial be continued. Estate Cases I In the estate of Grace M. Hunsicker, the bond of $25,000 as surety, was submitted, examined and approved. Letters of administration with the will annexed reported and confirmed. The report of sale was submitted, examined and approved, in I the Chester A. Runyon estate.

Incumbent Sheriff Winner At Bluffton Durr Easy Winner In Primary Votes Sheriff Raymond Durr, of Wells county, won support in Democratic nomination over three other candidates in Tuesday’s primary. Durr won 2,399 votes to 833 for Truman Bierie, former siate police detective; 591 for George Heller, former deputy sheriff under Durr; and 170 for Willis Elston. Wells county assessor John C. Gallivan was defeated for renomination on the Democratic ticket, losing to Richard K. Miller, 2,629 to 1,238. Dorothy L. Huffman, present deputy county clerk, won nomination for county clerk over Grace Buckner, 2,006 to 1,844 on the Democratic ticket. W. Robert Fleming carried Weis county for congress, and there were no other races on the* Democratic ticket. There were no Republican county races. In IHuntington county, the three-township consolidation with two Wells county townships was defeated, 499 to 422. Step Up Effort To Avoid Road Scandal Making Spot Checks In Highway Program WASHINGTON (IP) — Federal Highway Administrator Bertram D. Tallamy said today the government is stepping up efforts to prevent scandals in connection with the multi-billion-dollar interstate highway program. Tallamy said roving squads of federal investigators are making spot checks at regional offices across the country as part of the campaign, he said the spot checks began after highway scandals in Arizona. Indiana, Oregon and Arkansas showed that a few officials “don’t value integrity as much as we like." “Nothing could ruin the interstate highway program quicker than a disregard of integrity," Tallamy told the seventh transportation congress of the National Highways Users Conference. Tallamy also said if it is decided that public works are needed to stimulate the sagging economy, the highway program would be a good one to use. That question brought a sharp difference between a Louisiana congressman and an official of the ! Highway. Users Conference, t Rep. Hale Boggs, (D-La.i, said the highway program was the only public works undertaking “well enough developed to be of immediate benefit in providing jobs and preventing the loss of purchasing power.” Princess Dress Printed Pattern f| 9148 36-48 ’ ty UlMiMeTllkstfM Step into this lovely princess dress—see how it flatters the larger figure! Side-button lines are as slimming as a diet; ideal for season-spanning plaid and checked cottons. A Printed Pattern—easy sewing! Printed Pattern 9148: Women's Sizes 36, 38 , 40, 42, 44 , 46, 48. Size 36 takes 4% yards 35-inch. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send Thirty-Five Cento (coins) for this pattern—add 5 cento for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Dally Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., ; New York 11, N. Y, Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

But Stanley C. Hope, member of the board of governors of the Highway Users Conference, was “skeptical" on using highway spending to fight the recession. Bill Schnepf Joins Auction Company William F. “Bill” Schnepf, Jr. of Root township, has joined the Midwest Realty auction company as an auctioneer and real estate man, J. F. Sanmann, auctioneer and broker, announced today. Schnepf has qualified for his real estate license in both Indiana and Ohio since, he joined the firm a few months ago. The former Washington township farmer managed the stock farm of the late Stewart McMillen, and before that had been a salesman with the Central Soya company. A native of lowa, he moved to this community about 20 years ago. His children attend Monmouth school. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller both were taken to Adams county memorial hospital this afternoon for medical treatment. They will be there for some time.

S SALE FARM BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL TYPES West Coast Douglas Fir BARN SIDING KILN DRIED Ixß T&G Cypress 18 &20 ft. SIBO.OO M 3,000 Pc. No. 1 and „ .. Ixlo T&G S P ruce AU Lenftfcs $160.00 M Fir Shiplap Pattern « 15% No. 2 2x4xß No ' 2 aß<l Better [_ M r* 11 * ....’i io" FIR PLYWOOD Spl ’«u. B S’“’ VsS-'ESZ' H’-WAB SVk*' M X ft l ° s lls M * ~ 4xß Birch vc —- 54 c GOLDBOND VACOL ALUMINUM = INSULATION BOARD STORM DOOR 2a/32fX2x8 V-Groove *JJQ’ 00 2/Bx6 8— !•/.” Thick * 25/32x j 30 x 1% HOLLOW CORE ~ mahogany BIRCH FLUSH DOORS * H ° e special sale price ■ LUDn UUVIIU 2/0 x 6/8 ..J...?. \ .. ‘SM ■■. *OS 2 8 9*35 *6.40 n 10-66 ROCK LATH ASPHALT ROOFING dl SM - ,wo r ’34-50 per SQ. o 220-lb. 3-1 Self Sealing Shingles _sß.lo NAILS 230-lb DM. Lock, Double Coverage 100-Ib. Keg Common $ 4 Aft All Colors — Only $7.95 Nails per kez A1 • W 220-lb, J-l Thick Tabs. All Colors $6.95 ’ P g OTHER BUILDING purchase your SUPPLIES NOT MENTIONED CEMENT al CASH and CARRY NOW »"«• < PRICES, TOO! *1.20 BU ' "'I GALVANIZED ROOF 1 Corr. Standard Coating 2%” Corr. 2 Oz. Seal off Quality All Lengths $9.90 per sq. All Lengths $11.25 ADAMS COUNTY FARM BUREAU Co op LUMBER CO. MONROE, IND. ■ " J-"'"-- , 11 1 I.—

Open House May 17 At Camp McMillan Girl Scout Camp To Conduct Open House Families of Brownies and Girl Scouts in the Limberlost council are invited to see the site of prospective outings at Girl Scout Camp Agnes S. McMillen during an open house Saturday, May 17, from I 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. i Tours of the surroundings will be conducted. Visitors who would like to explore canyon trails of the camp should wear suitable hiking ; clothes. They may being picnic , lunches, and blankets to spread on ■ no tables are available. Camp Agnes S. McMillen is usl ed primarily for camping by troop • units planned and carried on by i troop leaders and individual troops. This might include one-day outings such as a. cookout, or be extended to one or more overnight periods, depending upon the age and camping experience of the girls. Rseervations are made by troop leaders, through the Girl t Scout office. The camp will also r be used this summer for day cami ping. 1 Located just 12 miles north of I the Fort Wayne city limits, off

WEDNESDAY, MAY i, 195*

427, its gate about two miles west on the road indicated by a large sign, Camp McMillen is convenient and easily located by open house visitors. In case of rain May 17. the open house will be postponed until the following Saturday, May 24. Trade in a good town — Decatur FILMS Developed at Edwards 24-HOUR SERVICE Kohna Drug Store Plagued Day And Night with Bladder Discomfort? Unwise eating source of mild, but annoying bladder irritations — making you feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. And if reatlesa nights, with naCTrins backache, headache or muscular ache, and pains due to ov.r-excrtmn, strain or emotional upset, are addins to jour misery—don't wait-try Doan s Pills. Doan's Pills act 3 wan for lief. 1- They have a soothing effect on bladder irritoUons. 2-A W pata-reHev--1 ins action on nagging backache, head- ► achrß muscular aches ana pains. •Ta wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneya. tending to increaw the output of the 15 mile, of kidney tubes. So, get the r aame happy relief millions have enjoyed tor over «0 yearn. New. economy I size saves money. GM Doan a PiUa today!