Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Jtvery Evening Except R»A4*y Bp _ THE DECATOR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office a* Second Clau Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. President J. H. Heller Vice-President Cha*. Holthouse a—**— Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adam* and Adjoining Counties: One year, 88.08; Six months, 84.25; 3 months, $225. By Mail, beyond Adam* and Adjoining Countie*: One year, •8.00; 8 months, 84.75 ; 3 months, 8230. By Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cento.

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES State Ballot V. 8. Senate R. Vance Hartke Secretary of State John R. Walsh Auditor of State Albert A. Steinwedei Treasurer of State Jack A. Haymaker State Superintendent of Public Instruction William E. Wilson Judge of the Supreme Court Amos W. Jackson Clerk of the Supreme and Appellate Court* Mrs. Alice C. Cavanaugh Appellate Court Judge* John R. Ax Walter Myers, Jr. G. Remy Bierly John S. Gonas County Ballot U. S. Congressman 4th District W. Robert Fleming State Senate Von A. Eichhorn State House of Representative* Burl Johnson Prosecuting Attorney 26th Judicial Circuit Severin H. Schurger Clerk Richard D. Lewton Sheriff Merle Affolder Assessor Walter Koos Commissioners Huj’o Boerger Loren Heller o o— Congratulations to the Decatur Fairway Restaurant, Inc., on its eighth anniversary. The Fairway has made the name "Decatur” synonymous with good eating Over not only northeastern Indiana, but the entire Middle West. Men like Cletus Miller and Herman Knapke are doing a fine job for Decatur in the public relations field. Keep up the good - work! — ■

ng PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 MONDAY Evening 6:oo—Margie 6:3o—This I>ay, 1958 6:4s—T>i)ug Ed wards -News 7:00 —U.S. Marshall 7:3o—Name That B:oo—The Texan ■B:3o—'Father Knows Best <9:oo—Danny Thomas 9:3o—Ann Southern 10:00—rDesilu Playhouse 11:0O—Award Theatre Tuesday Morning 7:40—<1 ood Morning 7:4's—News St, (Markets B:oO—Captain Kangroo B:4(s—(National News 8:55— djuval News 9:oo—Captain Kangroo 9:3O—TV Hour of (Stars 10:30—Play Your Hunch 11 :oo—Arthur Godfrey Time 11:3O —Top Hollar Afternoon 12:00—Love Os Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 12:4*5—Guiding Light h :ob—"Wosnan’s Page I:3s—News I:3o—As The World Turns 2:oo—Jimmy Dean show 2:30 —H0 usepart y 3:oo—Big Pay-off 3:3o—■Verdict Is Yours 4:oo—ißrigUiter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4 :30—Edge Os Night s:oo—'Dance Date £ tret ug 6:oo—(Margie 6:3o—This Day, 1958 <6:4's—Dvug Edaw rd s-News 7:00 —(Man Without A Gun 7:30 —Honeymooners 8:00 —'Election Preview • 8:30—To Tell The Truth 9:00 —'Election Returns until 11:00 11:00 —Award Theatre WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 MONDAY Evening 7rOO—Silent Service 7:3o—Tic Tac Dough . v B:oo—Utantless Gun 8:30—(Wells Fargo 6:oo—PSter Gunn 9:3o—Alcoa Theatre 10:0i#—iAurther Murray 10S3O —26 Men , end Weather 11 :lo—(Sports Today' 11:20 —Jack Paar Show TUESDAY Mernlng 7:oo—Today9:oo—‘J tom per Room 9:55 —Faith To Live By

Ask Yourself This . .. Tuesday is election day. Ask yourself the following questions before deciding how you intend to vote: Does your pay check fail to go as far today in meeting your family’s living expenses as it did two years ago? Is your total family debt higher than it was in 1954 or 1956? Are you paying higher interest rates on your home mortgage, your personal loan, or your car payment? Do the older people of your family or acquaintance, lack adequate income to meet their needs and make them feel secure in their retirement? If you are a farmer, have the prices you received from your farm products failed to keep up with the prices you have to pay? Do you know people who have sold their farms and gone to the city in order to make ends meet? Was someone in your family or in your neighborhood laid off or put on a short work week during the past year because of the recession? Were you planning to buy a new car last year, but felt that the uncertainty of your job or your family’s economic future just couldn’t let you make the commitment? Did you feel that something had gone wrong in America when the Soviet Union launched the first earth satellite ahead of the U. S.? Do you think the United States has failed to keep the initiative in the cold war and failed to supply leadership to the free world? If you answer yes to these questions, then you can vote Democratic Tuesday and know that you are voting for the party of your own choice, supporting the party that will do its best to bring a change in existing conditions, to make this a better America for us all. —o—o>— The*JUemocrat will be open until the results are pretty well in the night of the election, and the latest returns will be given over telephone number 3-2171, where ten lines will be tied into the broadcasting circuit with the results on it.

10:00—'Dough Ke Mi 10:30—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price Is Kight 11:30—Concantraitio'n Afternoon 12:00—Tic Tac Dough 12:30—1t Could Be You (I:oo—'Farms and .Farming I:lo—News and Weather I:2o—'Editor’s Desk 1:30 —<1 Married Joan 2:oo—Truth or Consequences 2:3o—.Haggis Baggis 3:oo—■Today Is Ours 3:3o—From These Roots 4:oo—Queen For A Day 4:3o—County Fair 6:oo—iSheena, Queen of the Jungle s:3o—Overseas Adventure Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls— 'News B:2s—The Weatherman ‘6:4S—NBC News 7.oo—'Whirlyblrds t sp 7:3o—(Dragnet v B:oo—George Gobel 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sporte Today .11:20 —Election Returns WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 MONDAY Evening 6:oo—Tam’s Time 7:oo—'Jet Jackson 7:3o—This Is Music B:oo—Stars of Jazz Bt3o>—Bold Journey ' 9:oo—'Voice of Firestone 10:00—Confidential File ’ 10:30—10:30 Report 10:45—Scoreboard 10:50—Movietime TUESDAY Morning 11:00—Your J>ay In Court 11:30—'Peter LJnd Hayes A rternoon , 12:30—Mother’s Day I:oo—(Liberate 1 :30—(Susie , 2:oo—Time for Hams nee 2:3o—'Mr. District Attorney 3:oo—Beat the Clock 3:3o—'W'ho Do You Trust . 4:oo—'American 'Bandstand s:oo—'Woody Woodpecker 6130—Adventure Time Evening 6:oo—Tam's Time 7:oo—Decoy 7:3o—Cheyenne B:3o—Wyatt Earp 9:oo—Riflwnan 9:3o—Wrestling 10:30 —HSlection Jteturitk jl:3o—Movletime MOVIES ADA Mg ‘‘The Matchmaker" Stfri at 1:38 3:11 5:1 1 7:17 9:50 Mon at 7:23 9:26

Three Arrested For Public Intoxication Arrests Are Made By Decatur Polka Three men from in and near Decatur were arrested by the city police department over the weekend for public intoxication. Two of the arrests wore made when two of the men caused a disturbance at the Erie railroad depot and made threats of possible violence to a passenger waiting for a train, while the third arrest was made by the authorities in the downtown area. Hersel Boothby, 43, route three, Decatur, and Hugh Death, 39. route three, Decatur, were arrested at the Erie depot after the police were informed of a disturbance that might cause a passengre waiting for a train possible injuries. Boothby and Death were taken to the Adams county jail following their arrests to await trial in mayor’s court today. The third man arrested on a similar offense, also appeared in court this morning to the charge of public intoxication. Vernon Edrington, 44, Decatur, was arrested by the city police when they learned that he had passed out in the ladies rest room at the office of Lewis Smith and John DeVoss, attorneys. He was taken to the jail and kept there until today. His arrest was Saturday afternoon at 4:29 p. m. Boothby received a 90-day sentence at the Indiana state farm and a fine of $65. He was taken back to the Adams county jail when he was unable to meet the fine. Edrington was given a fine of sls and 10-day sentence at the county jail. The Death case was continued until further investigation could be made of the incident. All three of the men are still in the Adams county jail. Mumps On Purpose SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-A San Francisco pediatrician says it might be a good idea expose children to the mumps on purpose. This way they would develop lifelong immunity, said Dr. Edward B. Shaw. It’s better to have mumps during childhood when possible complications are not so severe, he said. STATE - (Continued from page one) fro "? Indianapolis to Washington toa? e b n ?J ddle ° f hiS term than half a century. v’ctory also will mean that the acting governor for y^ ar £ wiU Lt - °° v Crawford F. Parker, New Castle, who has been the hatchet man for Handley in the present campaign. , Campaign Charges Charges against Hartke have been that he is backed by Walter Reuther and the radical element of the Democratic party, that he has been the absentee mayor of ‘corruption - ridden” Evansville, that he has evaded nearly all campaign issues and is too inexperienced to represent the state in Washington, that he received a campaign donation of SIO,OOO from union dues and that he is ‘ all things to all men.” The allegations against Handley include that he has been "wishywashy” on "right to work,” Public Service Commission approval of REMC loans and other issues until forced to take a stand for political purposes, that as lieutenant governor he should have been able to halt the Indiana Highway scandals, that he is the stooge for Sen. William E. Jenner, that the State Constitution bans his running for the Senate, and that he is callous to the needs of the common people. It is apparent that Hartke is far in front in most of the larger cities of the state. But the Republicans predict that farmers, rejoicing in high prices for their products, wih stay with the GOP and swing the election to Handley. This is especially true with respect to hog and cattle raisers but to a lesser extent concerning grain and dairy farmers. GOP Has Money The Republicans have had greater campaign fund donations than the Democrats, as usual, but the victory scent has brightened the Democratic contributions situations considerably in recent days. The governor was" in LaPorte, his home town, to, vote Tuesday and will return to Indianapolis about noon. Hartke went to Evansville to receive thte good or bad news there. Also to be elected are five state officials ahd five state judges. The state offices are secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, clerk of the Supreme and Appellate Courts and superintendent of public instruction. The voters also will fill four seats on the Appellate Court and one on the Supreme Court. Seats of all 100 state representatives and 25 of the 50 state senators likewise are dt stake. County races will include prosecutor, sheriff. Judges, clerk, assessor, auditor, recorder and commissioners. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. until 6 p.m.. Central Standard Time, and there will be a ban on sales of alcoholic > beverages during those hours. ,

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Soil Supervisors Plan Convention 16th Annual Parity Slated At Purdue Some 400 Hoosier conservationists are expected to attend the 16th annual meeting of soil conservation district supervisors at Purdue University's new memorial center, Nov. 16-18. The meeting in recent years had been held at Turkey Run state park. It is sponsored by the state soil conservation committee and the state association of soil conservation district supervisors. Association officers, directors and committee chairmen will meet the night of November 16, according to R. O. Cole, soil conservationist at Purdue and executive secretary of the, state committee The morning * session, Nov. 17, will be devoted to registration and committee meetings. L. E. Hoffman, director of Purdue’s agricultural extension service, will welcome the conservationists at the afternoon session. George M. Pictor, Batesville, association president, will give his annual report. A round-table discussion of “Our part in the conservation program” will follow. Panelists include Hoffman, C.i.E. Swain, state conservationist with the soil conservation service; Morris K. Derrick, chairman of the Indiana agricultural stabilization and conservation committee; Dr. F. E. Kempton. Centerville, and Col. Kenneth Marlin, state department of conservation. R. G. Hill, secretary of the Michigan state soil conservation committee and Michigan State University staff member, will speak. The women’s auxiliary will hold a business session and Mrs. Otis A. McFadden. Fort Wayne, is president. A series of committee meetings will complete the afternoon program. Claude O. Ebling, general agricultural agent, Soo railroad, Minneapolis, will be principal speaker at the banquet the night of Nov. 17. Lt. Gov. Crawford F. Parker will be toastmaster and the Purdue glee club will entertain. Awards and certificates will be presented. Officers of the state association for 1959 will be chosen at a meeting following the banquet. Robert Cooper 1 of Ball State Teachers’ College will open the

DEMOCRATIC IIEIIIIIEIIITEHS WILL BE OPEN All Day Tuesday ELECTION DM! Phone - 3-3071 or 3-3862 IF YOU NEED . . . o ★ TRANSPORTATION TO THE POLLS! ★ A BABY SITTER WHILE YOU VOTE! | FREE COFFEE and DONUTS | OEMRffi IIEIIII|IIIITEHS 164 S. Second Street

Tuesday, Nov. 18 morning session with a discussion of training teachers in conservation. Clyde Sutton, Goshen, Elkhart county superintendent of schools, will talk about “Conservation in our school system.” Newly elected officers of the association and auxiliary will be installed at mid-morning ceremonies. Gordon Zimmerman, Washington, D.C., executive secretary of the national association of soil conservation districts, and Dr. N. J. Volk, director of Purdue’s agricultural experiment station, will address a luncheon which concludes the meeting. o o 20 Years Ago Today o —o Nov. 3. 1938— .Jess^C. 'iSuttdn. Decatur 'was Mugged dftdt robbed of S2OO in cash and S4OOO to SSOO in jewelry this morning by a man and a woman shortly after he opened his store for business. Afield representative for file state tax board conducted a hearing here today on the proposed bond issue of $33,000 to aid in financing construction of an addition to the Adams county memorial hospital. Miss Majorie Dilling, of Preble township, is one of 10 state 4-H champions, winning the canning achievement competition. John H. Schroeder, 75, of Fort Wayne, died at Lutheran hospital in that city from injuries sustained when struck by a milk truck driven by Otto Krueckeberg of Decatur route 5. o o | Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE o - o Indelible Pencil Stains Indelible pepcil stains can often be removed from a garment by rubbing with denatured alcohol and soaking for about five minutes. Then rinse in mild soapsuds, again in cleat- water. Corks Boil corks for five minutes to soften them, before fastening them into bottles. Then while still hot, press them into the bottles.The corks will fit tightly when cool. Poached Eggs If a tablespoonful of lemon juice is added to the water in which eggs are to be poached, it will make them firmer.

Report Accidents In City, County Property Damage Caused By Wrecks Several accidents occurred over the weekend in both the city and the county, causing considerable property damage to autos and a horse drawn buggy. One of the accidents occurred Saturday at 7:45 a.m. when a truck driver drove his truck into a fence and telephone post in an attempt to avoid a collision with a car driven by an Adams county man. The accident occurred on U. S. 27 approximately two miles south of the city when the truck driven by Charles E. .Horine, 30, Louisville, Ky., struck the fence to avoid collision with a car driven by John A. Miller, 70, route four, Decatur, as the Miller car pulled to the left of the roadway in an attempt to turn to the left. Horine, unable to stop his vehicle in time, pulled the wheel to the right striking the fence. Damage to the truck was estimated at S9OO. S3O to the fence, and SBO to the telephone pole by the sheriff’s department. Another of the accidents in the county occurred when an Amish buggy and a car collided at 1:45 p.m. Saturday two miles south of Berne on the Tile Mill road. The mishap occurred when the horse attempted to turn to the left in front of the auto. The driver of the buggy, Jake N. Schwartz, 13, route two, Geneva, pulled the reins back in an attempt to pull the horse out of the path of the car driven by Raymond K. Van Emon, 56, route two, Geneva, trying to avoid the collision. Contact was made by both of the vehicles, causing S4OO damage to the car and SSO to the buggy. The car was northbound and the Buggy was southbound at the time of the accident. The horse received injuries due to the mishap, but it was not determined exactly the extent of the injuries. I ** Both of -the, acc&ieats that occurred Within the 'city limits were considered by the -Jaw enforcement Officers as minor accidents. One occurred at 6:50 p.m. at Fifth and Monroe streets invloving two autos. A car driven by Lee E. Gage, 33, Decatur, and one driven by Donald Gene Weitfektt, 16, route five, Decatur, collided at the intersection. One of the drivers stated the other car did not have his headlights turned on while the driver of the auto denied it, stating that the lights were on. Damage to the Gage vehicle was estimated at SSO and the Weitfeldt auto, $35. The second Decatur accident occurred at 1:50 p.m. on First Street. Involved in the collision were -Kent C. Geisler, 34, Decatur, and William Wilkinson, 66. route three. Decatur. The collision occurred when the brakes on the Wilkinson vehicle failed, causing him to collide with the Geisler vehicle. Damage was estimated to the Wilkinson auto at S4O while the Geisler car was not damaged.

MASONIC Important Stated Meeting Royal Arch Chapter TUESDAY, NOV. 4 7:30 P. M. W. M. Bumgerdner High Priest

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