Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1958 — 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, Jr President 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, 80 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Maine, as everyone will remember was one of two small states which went Republican in 1936, supporting Alf Landon while all the other 46 states supported • Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Yet Monday, Maine elected four of five Democrats to its most important offices. No wonder the Republicans wanted to change the Constitution so that Maine will no longer vote before the rest of the nation! Actually, this foretells a great Democratic year. The people are tired of slogans instead of action, corruption instead of reform. —o o It is again interesting to note that the tarnished knight, Sir Eisenhower, had endorsed Sen. Frederick G. Payne, ignominously defeated Monday by Gov. Muskie in the last first-in-the-nation voting test for the northern state. One of the compaign issues against Payne, and not used, incidentally, in speeches by Muskie, was the fact that Payne had also accepted favors from Bernard Goldfine as Adams had. Apparently our tarnished Knight Sir Ike approves of this, since he publicly endorsed the loser. The victory of Gov. Edmund S. Muskie in the race for the U. S. Senate in the state of Maine is an unparalleled victory for the Democrats, and is also another victory over bigotry. Gov. Muskie is the first Democrat to be elected a U. S. Senator from Maine. He is also the first Catholic. A Democratic governor was elected his successor. When Muskie was first elected governor in 1954 ONLY TWO OTHER Democrats had ever served that state as governor. No Catholic had ever held the office. By good government, Gov. Muskie has proven the Democratic party to the people of Maine. This year, two of three Congressmen, a governor and senator have been elected from the Democratic party. This is a solemn warning to all politicians, not just those in Maine—the people of the United States are interested in good, clean, reasonably priced government.

©PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV . CHANNEL 15 TUESDAY g /enlng 6:oo—Margie 6:3o—Thi* Dey 7:oo—Name that Tun* 7:3o—Keep Talking 8:00—To Tell Die Truth B:3o—(Spotliglrt Playhouse 9:oo—Bid "N”' Buy 9:3o—Honeymooners ... _ 10:00—(Mr. Adame and Eve 10:30—Sea Hurst 11:00—Award Theatre WEDNESDAY Mornlag 7:4s—'Pan or ma 15 9:oo—For Love Or Money 9:3o—Play Your Hunch 10:00—Arthur Godfrey 10:30—-Top Dollar 11:00—Lo<ve of Life 11:30—Search for Tomorrow 11:4'5—Guiding Light Afternoon 12:00—News 12:05—Woman's Page 12:30—As the World Turn* 1:00—-Beat the Clock 'l:3o—Houaeparty I:oo—The Big Payoff 2:3o—Verdict is Yours 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm 3:3o—Edge of Night 7:00 —Our Miss Brooks 4:3o—Dan e Date s:4s—*<ews Doug Edward* Eveniag 6:oo—Margie 6:3o—This Day 7:oo— 'Leave it to Reaver 1:30 —Johnson's Playhouse I:oo—Millloniare B:3o—l’ve got a Secret 9:00—I*. S. Steel Hour 10:00—Country Caravan ' 10:30 —.Highway Patrol . 11:00 —Award Theatre WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 TUESDAY Eveatng 6:oo—< ratesway to Sport* «:M» —Mews 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:30 —Yesterday's Newsreel 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—Casey Jones _7:3O —Win With a Winner 8:00 —The Investigator 9:9o—Dot to 9:3o—The Bob Cumming* Show 10:00 —The Californians jOrtA—26 Men 11:00—News and W eather 11:16 —Sports Today 11:20 —The Jaek Paar Show WEDNESDAY a Mernlna 7:90—Today

Two tombs dating back to the second and third centuries before Christ during the rule of Zenobia, Queen of Tadmur, have been recently discovered in the Syrian region of the United Arab Republic. ——~ o o Wednesday night a parade through Decatur will start the three-day celebration in honor of Decatur’s three football coaches. Bob Worthman, Hugh J. Andrews, and Deane T. Dorwin, all members of the Decatur Lions club. A calliope belonging to the Decatur Shrine Club and the American Legion Fire Wagon with cheer leaders and football players mounted on it, will tour Decatur. Watch for them! o o Congratulations to Mrs. Roberta Chronister, .Decatur high school teacher, who was finally able to organize a Ball State Teachers College extension course here in Decatur. It took more than a year of paper work before the class could be organized. At least 16 students are needed for a class. After Mrs. Chronister’s fine work, 35 attended the first class Monday night. - ana gold streamers went up all ’'ever Decatur today, announcing the arrival of the home football season. The teams of the NEIC are more evenly balanced this year than for a long time. Thrilling games in the crisp fall air will please those who turn out. Friday night is the first home game. Show your enthusiasm for Decatur by being there. In addition to the regular game, a junior high football game will precede the regular 7:30 p.m. show at 6 p.m. Members of all former football teams coached by the three honored guests of the evening, Coaches Bob Worthman, Deane T. Dorwin, and Hugh J. Andrews, will be introduced. Fathers of the present team will be honored. At the half, a new flag and pole will Represented by the Booster club as gifts from the Decatur G.E. plant and American Legion Post 4s. This is a show for all area residents. Plan to be there at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening.

B:Ss—Faith to Live By 9:oo—'Romper Room 10:00—Dough Re Mi 10:30 —Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Pri<e is Right 11:30—Concentation Afternoon 12:00—News at Noon 12:10—The Weatherman 12:15—tFarme and Farming 12:30—.ft Could Be You I:oo—Threa t 2:2o—The Editor's Desk 2:3o—Kitty., Fayle 3:OO—NBC Matinee Theatre 4:oo—Queen for A Day 4:ls—Modern Romances 5:00 —Cartoon Express s:3o—Code Three Evening 6:00-—Gatesway to Sport* 6:ls—News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday’is Newsreel 6:4'S—NBC News 7:00 —Whirlybirds 7:3o—Wagon Train . .B:3,o—Father Knows Rest 9:oo—Kraft TV Theatre 10:00—It Could Be You 10:30—Death Valley Days 11:00—News and Weather 11:15 —Sports Today 11:20—The jack Paar Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 TUESDAY Evening 6:mi—Popeye and the Rascals 7:oo—Raniar 7:3o—ejugitrfoot 8:30- —Wyatt Earn 9:oo—(Broken Arrow 9:3o —Decoy 10:00—March of Medicine 10:30—10:30 Report » 10:45—Movietime 10:50—What's all This Jazzz! > WEDNESDAY Afternoon 3:oo—.American Bandstand 3:3o—'Who'Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand s:oo—Wild Bill Hickok s:3o—Mickey Mouse Club Evening «:oo—Popeye end the Rascals 7:oo—Brave Eagle 7:39—Top Tunes B:3o—Ozsio A Harriet < 9:oo—'Wednesday Night Fight* 9:so—Scoreboa ra 10:00—Tombstone Territory 10:30—Report 10:45—Moviettm* MOVIES -2 —ADAMS— ■ ■■_ ■■ Tues Free Merchants Sliow

O■" O | 20 Years Ago ’ roda >' .1 Sept. 9, 1938 — The sixth annual sugar - making campaign was launched today at the Central Sugar Co. in this city, the only beet sugar plant in Indiana. The Adams county council has approved the issuance of bonds for , the county’s share of the proposed ( $55,000 nurses’ home addition to j the Adams county memorial hos- ( pital. , All officers and directors of the f Citizens Telephone Co. were reel- j ected at the annual organization ( meeting. The directors, who also ' comprise the officers, are: Leo Yager, president: S.E. Hite, first ‘ vice president: C.E. Bell, treas- ’ urer; Arthur E. Voglewede, sec- ‘ ond vice president, and Charles 5 D. Ehinger, secretary. ! M. J. Mylott. superintendent of the city electric department, re- 1 ported all the old electric light 1 poles on Winchester street, south ' of the Erie railroad tracks, were < removed today, as a new circuit I has been built in the south part of the city. , Scout Honor Court Held Monday Night Fifteen boys from Boy Scout troop 65 were advanced in rank . from tenderfoot to second class: scouts in a court of honor held Monday evening at the Trinity j EUB church, with 23 members and 17 adults present. The meeting was held in the scout room at the church with scoutmaster Harols Hitchcock and assistant scoutmas-1 ter Herbert Kitson in charge. The following boys were advanc-I ed to second class scouts: David j Wynn, David Smith, J. Randy ! Hitchcock, Ronald Ball, Ned Bog- ■ gess, Ernie Sautbine, David! Ehinger, James Jackson. Mike! Kuhnle, Kenny Hill, Dennis Mor-1 gan, James Williamson, and Gary ; Barger. Plans are being completed ' for the south district lad and dad camporee to be held October 3, 4, and 5 at the Wells county game ! reserve. Meeting Thursday On Reinhard Ditch There will be a meeting of per-1 sons interested in the Reinhard! ditch in Preble township at the I Friedheim Lutheran school at 8 p.m. Thursday. Cleaning and brushing of the' Reinhard drain will be discussed I with the staff of the county survey- j or’s office, Herman Moellering, county surveyor, said today.

TOMORROW is TOT’S DAY AT Edward’s Studio I -

Congratulations! 0 : ffWUA-*- : —... 0 BERNARD RUMSCHLAG 910 Russell Street, Decatur, Ind. YOUR WISH CAME TRUE! JBBT' ■' ~~ TW jj In the drawing on Saturday for last week’s winner W your wish for a Bedroom Suite was drawn from J u^ee Wishing Well YOU, TOO, I j m* ..rw .wT« d,y h a ' M 'Fr> n t» r True any V , comej; u inay gei. . liMparl 1 » WES I It's Free | Every Week! J Ml You Do Not ■■ be dl ><l Nftlirn I**1 ** you d,,n 1 win this wcek try a & ain - it costs nuiiuu I you nothing and each week another name |SW will be drawn. ,NC * ■ v-— Furniture Store 239 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. Ph. 3-3778 Eh hhhhmhhhhv

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Goodyear Store To Change Location Former Motor Sales Building New Site Plans are being completed for the moving of the Goodyear store to a new location on Third street in October, Dick Kershner, store manager, announced today. The new location Will be the building formerly occupied by Mansfield Motor sales at 222 North Third street. : 1 The idea for the move is to enable the company to enlarge all of the departments now located at the store. A complete line in car, home, and sporting goods will be featured at the new store. Yost Construction company is now remodeling the new location and it is expected to be finished | within the near future. A grand opening is expected for November 1. Goodyear has been located in Decatur since 1931. Its original location was the corner of Third and Madison streets. In 1938 it moved! to its present location, with Glen; Oswalt as the store manager.! Kershner was appointed as store manager in 1955 and will remain as such at the new’ location. Ed Fuhrman, office manager, has been with the Decatur store I since 1956 and will also move to the new location. The Goodyear company is now celebrating its 60th anniversary. Eagles To Initiate Class On Monday j The Decatur Eagles lodge will initiate a ’class of candidates at j 7:30 o’clock Saturday evening, with the ritualistic work exemplified by the degree team from the Van Wert. 0., lodge. Open house will ! be observed by the lodge following ! the 'initiation, with round and , square dancing from 9 p.m. until ■ midnight. rT Minor Damage Done - | In Accident Monday Minor damage was caused to ! one auto at 4 o’clock Monday afi ternoon at 130 Second street »as a driver attempted to back into a parking space. A car driven Gaynel Lankenau, 23, Decatur, struck a parked car owned by Wilbur F. Petersman, 36, Cincinnati, 0., as she attempted to.back into the parking space. Damage to the grill was estimated .at $45. Greetings . . . STOWE. Vt. — <UPI) — Even as a civilian Germaine Leßiche, ■ 22, had a gripe against Army life. ! While he was off taking his pre-induction physical, Leßiche’s farmhouse burned to the ground.

Poultry Raisers With Honor Club Five Adams county poultry rais- < ers have won membership in a ( national honor club for poultry 1 flockowners, sponsored by the Moorman Manufacturing Co., Quincy, 111. They were among members of the feed company’s third annual "beat the experts" egg club in 18 states. • . Winners in this area included , Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nidlinger, , Jr., of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Kos- j coe Kuhn and Mrs. Alvina Am- , stutz & Sons of Berne, and Mr. 1 and Mrs. Willard Steiner of Gene- ( va. Important Change In Wheat Program I 1 Moy Produce Wheat | For Use On Farm An important" change has been i made in the 30-acre farm-use wheat 1 program for 1959, Victory Bleeke, 1 chairman of the Adams county 1 J ASC committee, said today. , 1 I The new program provides that j I farmers whose wheat allotment is I less than 30 acres may grow up to ■ ■ i 30 acres of wheat for use exclu- ; II sively on the farm where produced i and still not be liable for marketing < . quota penalties. ■ The change in the 1959 program > provides that such a wheat grower next year may file an application > to take part in the feed-wheat program up until 15 days after he has been notified by the county ASC office that he is in excess of his wheat allotment. Producers will be informed in the notification that ' they may sign an application under 1 : the feed-wheat program. t! Bleeke says that no single date i can be named to cover all 1959 r r deadlines for applications. This is > because notices to farmers of any 1 excess wheat they may have will ! I not be mailed on the same date, I' and each farmer has 15 days after 1j that time to file his application. Other parts of the feed-wheat j program remain the same for 1959.1 If a wheat producer signs up for J the feed-wheat exemption, he must! ! certify that the entire production i i of the the acreage in the program \ will be used on the farm where it i j is produced. The wheat may be used for seed, i human food, or livestock or poultry; , feed. However, the livestock and] poultry fe<J must be owned by the. , producer or later owners of the j farm. The wheat may not be re- < < moved to another farm for any , purpose. None of the wheat may < be sold, bartered, or exchanged, ; and it will not be eligible for price i support. I — ‘ < COURT NEWS Marriage Application Norma Jean Bailey, 20, route six. Decatur, and Larry Lionel. Wilson, 21, route two. Ossian. Complaint Case In the case of Association Loan ' Company. Inc., vs Edwin C. Rasp I and Sylvia E. Rasp, a motion by i the defendant to make more spe-| , cific was submitted to the court I for hearing and determination. The court has taken the matter 1 ! under advisement. 1 Estate Cases < In the matter of David Depp, i i the petition for authority to sell! i ; personal property was filed. Ord-1 ; !er for private sale of personal 1 j property filed. I In the estate of Charles S. Schenck, the first inventory was i filed. The report shows,the value i of the real property to be $14,000. * | crop salue, $1,349. accounts and £ ' money, $566.43. value of the estate I ' 515.915.43. 1 In the Clara A, Miller estate i the schedule to determine the in- r heritance tax "was filed with ref- ‘ erence to the county assessor. 1 In the estate of Emma Hecka- 1 thorn, the final report was filed. J A notice was ordered issued re- i I turnable September 30. 1 j The schedule to determine the inheritance tax with reference to ; the county assessor was filed in 1 the William A. Carter estate. 1

DRISTAN I ■ i New Tablet Relieves j; Distress of s i i COLDS-HAY FEVER 1 SINUS CONGESTION J 98c and 1-98 ; — Also — < I NEW DRISTAN NASAL MIST ( FORMULA J To Spray in Nose < IQ per squeeze i * bottle i ; < KOHNE ; ." - < DRUG STORE |

Plan For Soil Bank Signup Is Outlined County Chairman Outlines Details A step-by-step description of how a farmer can put all or part of his land in the 1959 conservation reserve of the soil bank was given here today by Victor Bleeke, chairman of the Adams county agricultural stabilization and conservation committee. He emphasized that the first and most important step is for a farmer to ask the county ASC committee to establish maximum annual payment rates for his farm- Payment rates will not be established for a farm unless requested by the farmer. At the same time, the farmer should furnish the committee with information on acreage and yields for his farm and give an estimate of the value of his land. This information is needed before the rates can be established. The deadline for farmers to request that rates be established for their farms is October 10. On the basis of the information supplied by the farmer and other records, the county ASC office wiM establish maximum annual rates of payment for the farm and will send the farmer an application for placing land in the program. The application form will show the rates established for the farm. The farmer then decides how much'cropland he wants to put in the conservation reserve, how long he wants his contract to run, and the rate of annual payment at which he will offer his land. He enters this information on the application form. The application must be returned to the county ASC committee on or before October 24, the deadline for filing applications. In connection with the filling out of this application, Bleeke pointed out that a farmer may offer to put land in the conservation reserve at less than the maximum annual payment rate established for his farm. He stressed that this could be particularly important since priority in accepting applications will bo given to farmers who make the best offers. Thus, the farmer who offers land at less than the maximum rate set for his farm will be more certain of having his application accepted. Contracts will be offered to farmers after the deadline for returning applications to the county ASC office. Before a contract is concluded, someone from the county office will visit the farm and examine it for eligibility and measurement of acreage. Where only part of the cropland of a farm is offered for the reserve, the land will be examined to determine if it is substantially as productive as the average of all cropland on the farm. Then. Bleeke said, the contract is ready for signature of tho farmer and the approval of the county ASC committee. Driver Killed When Truck Misses Curve SULLIVAN. Ind. (UPI> — William Bradshaw, 28, Linton, was killed today when a truck he was driving for the Linton Ice Co. missed a ,curve on Ind. 54 seven miles southwest of here and hit an embankment. The truck was loaded with gravel. PRIMARY Htontlnuecl from page one) has been chosen by the GOP state committee to replace George Fingold who died Aug. 31, as the Republican choice. MINNESOTA r- Senator, governor and nine House members. Sen. Edward J. Thye, in a third term bid for GOP renomination, has two opponents. Rep. Eugene McCarthy and former - Gov. Hjalmer Petersen are contending for the Democratic Senate nod. NEW HAMPSHIRE — Governor and two House members, with five candidates seeking the GOP bid and four seeking the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in this normally Republican state. UTAH— Senator and two House members. Republican Sen. Arthur V. Watkins is challenged in his bid for renomination by attorney Carvel W. Mattsson. Frank Moss and Brigham E. Roberts, both Salt Lake City attorneys, are vying for the Democratic Senate nomination. VERMONT— Senator, governor and one House member. Rep. Winston L. Prouty and former Gov. Lee E. Emerson have been in a hot fight to succeed retiring GOP Sen. Ralph Flanders in this normally Republican stat£. Frederick J. Fayette, a Burlington attorney, has the Democratic nomination. WASHINGTON — Senator and seven House members, with congressional incumbents unopposed or facing slight opposition. Sen. Henry M. Jackson in seeking a second term is challenged by Alice Franklin Bryant, a Seattle writer, for the Democratic nomination. William Bantz, former U.S. attorney at Spokane, is unopposed as the GOP senatorial choice. WISCONSIN — Senator, governor and 10 House seats. Republican Gov. Vernon W. Thompson is unopposed for renomination whilr State Sen. Gaylord Nelson is mt opposed as the Democra to run against him

h ELBERTA i PEACHES r I H ; I ARE HERE NOW! I ; I FOR CANNING and FREEZING ■ -I I ' ■ 2 ” Size W 1 and up Basket '■ ■■ . I HAMMOND t ■ ■ I FRUIT MARKET I B 240 N. 13th Street ■ r ■■HBMBBM■BBBmafImBHBBMBSBBBBSBB| a e W <3-3603 ) y >1 . [(jiciea 1 ««« : M*"^* d * ZWICK Robert J. Zwidt • Bmor Wintereflf Since I SIEiIEN HOME HUim <1 l i Jl, r 1 HUMc ntAIHO > « wjg« l »7$ ut' jwtMJMjwyanß 1 ♦ -V I • . \ ■: r | i Ili V 41f iK faVw 1 E’J 5 1 1 51 11 b 1 JU I Sill I ■ 3 b I £ i L $ Esi is 11.1 R I rSI I B I! ; —— : ' ’ '! ’ I a r new performance ) The big furnace volume blower drives 4 TIMES MORE room . air through the heart of the fire and out over your floors. You get furnace comfort in every room without costly pipes and registers to install No more living in One room when the ten> perature drops. Biegler is built to heat your entire homel r new economy I r Ordinary heaters waste heat on the ceiling and out the chimi ney. Siegler, with the patented Inner Heat Tubes, captures , this wasted heat and pours it over your floors. If you want the finest in comfort and the lowest fuel bills, be sura the heater ’ you buy has Inner Heat Tubes and a built-in Blower System. new styling 1 The cabinets are finished in rich leathertone or golden snnian .L J porcelain. Choose from either Pyrex glass or golden metal 1 fronts. Siegier kitchen heater models are available in snowy white. see it now __j i 1 ' I r - '■'l'' - ' i .. ■ 1W- SIEGIER GUARANTEES MORE HEAT W OVER YOUR FLOORS THAN EVER BEFOREI p

Tuesday. September a. idm