Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Swimming Pool Opens The Decatur swimming pool opened Thursday afternoon, and a number of small fry were on hand, despite the rain and the cool weather. On Friday one of the largest crowds in the history of the pool was on hand, and the group swam all afternoon. Hot, sultry weather the pool faster than an eight inch rain, and the county is due for some hot weather this year after two or three cool summers. The city pool is one of the greatest drawing cards Decatur has. A check of license plates parked around it show many Ohio and Allen county plates, meaning that the pool is used by people from all around. Decatur’s community center, built by a large grant from D. W. McMillen, founder of the Central Soya Company, together with donations from hundreds of publicspirited people in the city itself, also draws numerous people into the city. Both the pool and the community center complement each other in providing recreation and entertainment for the people of this area. So many young people are now using the pool that it may become necessary to enlarge the hours to include a period for adults only to allow them to crowd into the pool. This has been discussed, and details are now being worked out If the population of Decatur keeps on growing, the city will undoubtedly need a new pool to allow everyone the opportunity of swimming. It will take considerable planning, and thought should be given to an outdoor pool, an indoor pool, a combination type pool that could be used either the year ’round, or most of the year, and the cost of the projects* The city park and recreation funds are already straining at the seams, and some way of raising the money would be necessary.

TV k. - :

WANE-TV Channel 15 SATURDAY Afteraeea 12:00—Robert Trout 12:30—Week End Sport* 12:45—Baseball 3:3o—Race ot the Week 4:oo—Mystery Matinee s:oo—Dr. Christian . s:3o—Charlie Chan Rveala* o:oo—Tugboat Annie 0:30— -Lite Os Riley 7:oo—Jeff* Collie 7:3o—Perry Mason B:3o—Wanted-Dead or Alive 9:oo.—Brenner o:3o—.Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke 10:30—Plight 11:00—Seven Sinners SUNDAY Morning B:oo—Faith For Today ».SO—This Is The Else 9:oo—Lamp Unto My Feet 9:80—Look Up And Live ‘ 10:00—Eyes on New York 10:30—Camera 3 11:00—Last Word 11:30 —Western Playhouse Afternoon 12:30-—Report From Washington 12:45 —Baseball 3:oo—Hero Next Door B:3o—Mystery Matinee 4:Bo—O’Henry Playhouse s:oo—Face the Nation s:Bo—College Quiz Bowl Evening 6:00 —Behind the News 6:Bo—2oth Century 7:oo—Lassie 7:3o—Jack Benny 8:00—Ed Sullivan 9:00 —G E Theatre 9:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 —Richard Diamond 10:30—What’s My Line 11:00 —Sunday News Special 11:15—Can't Help Singing MONDAY Morning 7:oO—Sunrise Semester 7:3o—Peppermint Theatre 7:4s—Willy Wonderful 8:00—CBS News B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Our Mtes Brooks 9:3o—Star and The Story 10:00—On The Go 10:30 —Sam Levenson 11:00—I Love Lucy 11:30—Top Dollar Afternoon 12:00—Love of Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Anne Colone Show z „ I:2s—News I:3o—As the World Turn* 2:oo—Jimmy Dean f 2:3o—Houseparty 3:oo—Big Pay-Off 3:3o—Verdict Is Yourg 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night s:oo—'Dance Date — Evening 6:oo—Amos & Andy 6:3o—News at 6:30 6:4s—Doug Edwards-New* 7:00 —U.S. Marshall 7:3o—Name That Tume t-on—-Th*P Texan -— 8:30 —Father Know* Beat 9:oo—iDanny Thoma* ' 9:Bo—Ann Southern 10:00—Desi-Lu Playhouse 11:00 —Paris After Dark WKJG-TV Channel 33 SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00 —Russian History 12:30—Two Gun Playhouse 1:15 —Leo Durocher 1:25—Baseball 2:3o—Big Picture 3:00 —Russian History 4:00 —Adventure Parade 4:30 —Wrestling 5:30—80b Banko Show Evening 6:3o—People Are Funny 7:00 —Perry Como Show 8:00—-Black Saddle 8:80 —Cimarron City 9:3O—D. A.’* Man 10:90—Soldiers of Fortune 10:30 —The Saturday Edition A 11:15—A Guy Named Joe 11:45—Her cardboard Lover SUNDAY Morning ‘ 9:oo—The Christopher* 9:3o—Americans at Work 9:4s—How Christian Science Heal* 10:00—Sabred Heart Program 10:15—Industry on Parade 10:30—This I* the Ufa 11:00—Cartoon Time Afternoon . 12:00—Two Gun Playhouse I:oo—Adventure Parade I:ls—Leo Durocher 1 :25—Baseball

PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Time

4:oo—Adventure* Parade 4:3o—Russian History 5:00—Bozo s:3o—Cisco Kid Evenlag 6:oo—Midwestern Hayrid* 6:3o—Stev* Allen Show 7:3o—Pete Kelly’s Blues 8:00 —Dinah Shore Show 9:oo—Loretta. Young Show 9:30 —Medic 10:00—26 Men 10:30—Sunday New* Special 10:40 —Sports Today 10:45 —Bewitched MONDAY ’7*oo—?oday 9:oo—Dough Re Mi 9:30 —Treasure Hunt 10:00—The Price Is Right 10:30—Concertration 11:00 —Tic Tac Dough 11:30—It Could Be You Afternoen 12:00—News and Weather 12:15—Fartns and Farming 12:30—Yesterday’s Newsreel 12:45—Editor's Desk 12:55—Faith To Live By I:oo—Queen For A Day I:Bo—Haggis Baggis 2:oo—Young Dr. Malone 2:3o—From These Roots 3:00 —Truth or Conquences 3:3o—Romper Room 4:00—I Married Joan 4:30—Bozo S:4S—NBC News Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News, Jack Gray 6:25 —The Weatherman 6:30 —Buckskin 7:oo—Restless Gun 7:3o—Tales of Wells Fargo B:oo—Peter Gunn B:3o—Goodyear Theatre 9:oo—Arthur Murray Part/ 9:3o—Sheriff of Cochise 10:00—Silent Service 10:30—News and Weather 10:45—Sports Today 10:50—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00—Uncle Al . lso—Action Theatre 2:00—-Big Rascals 2:3o—Gene Autry 3:00 —Jungle) Jim 3:30 —Jet Jackson 4:oo—.Sherlock Holme* 4:30 — Action Theatre Evening 6:oo—Popeye ■’ 6:3o—Abbott and Costello 7:oo—Sword of Freedom 7:Bo—The Dick Clark Show 8:0-0—Jubilee U.S A 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Sammy Kaye 10:30—Club 21 SUNDAY Afternoen 12:00—Bishop Pike 12:30 —John Hopkins File 7 1:00—College’ News Conference 1:80—1. U. 2:oo—'World Travel 2:80 —Oral Roberts 3:oo—Open Hearing 3:3o—Repeat Performance s^3o—Ft.**’X’ayne Air Power Evening 6:oo—Hopalong Cassidy 7:oo—Texas Ranger* 7:3o—Maverick B:3o—Lawman 9:00—Colt 45 9:3o—.Deadline For Action 10:30—Meet McGraw 11:00—4’roject Moonbase MONDAY Morning 10:00—Mom’s Morning Movie 11:30—Bi g Rascals 12:00—Across The Board Afternoon 12:80—Pontumine Quiz I:oo—Music Bingo 1:30—21 Leisure Lane 2:oo—Day In Court 2:3o—Gale Storm 3:00 —Beat the Clock 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand 5:00—-American Bandstand s:3o—Mickey Mouse Clulb Evening 4:oo—Fum‘'n Stuff T:ls—Tom Atkin* Reporting — 7:3o—Disneyland 59 9:00—-Pantomine Quiz 9:3O— TV Hour of Star* 10:30—Terror Street z- j MOVIES — DRIVE-IN — "Trooper Hook” & "Colossus of New York" Frl & Sat at dusk Sat Mldnite “Girls on the Loose” "Rally Round the Flag Boys” Sun and Mon at 9:30

NOTES FROM AFTER THIRTY By JACK HELLER GOODBYE, OLD PAINT One of the local horse riders had a scare Tuesday about noon. The police got a call that a horse had had a wreck on Spencer St. When they arrived, the rider was in worse shape than the horse. The horse had become fouled in a chain, and fallen down, and the rider was sure the animal was dying. The police gave the animal a preliminary check, and then started paying. | They got the horse badk on its feet, and things seemed pretty good. With a few moments rest, Old Paint was ready to go again. Last seen, the rider headed off into the sunset, “with a cloud of dust, and a hearty . . .” BATS IN THE BELFBEY Ned Johnson and Bill Schnepf, Decatur auctioneers and real estate men, played Frank Buck for a while Thursday. A bat was loose in their office building, and the two white hunters “brought it back alive.” Remembering the “BATS WANTED” sign on the Democrat window, they brought it right down. Actually, the sign wants to know the location of any large colony of bats, as Earlham College has a government grant to study the habits of bats. It is believed that if the physiological nature of bats can be found, modern medicine can triple the human life span. Egad! That would make it about two hundred years. Oh, my aching back. Anyway, the bat in question was given a new lease on life, as he was released in an old barn outside of Decatur. * LOOKS LIKE A HOT ONE From all indications, this is going to be a real old fashioned Indiana summer.’ Plenty of heat and plenty of humidity. It is reported that it’s good weather. It’s nice to know it’s good for something. Anyway,‘it would be better than lass summer’s sponge weather. Things got so bad last year, several farmers - were considering . changing from wheat, beans and oats to rice. Some of them replanted fields three different times, and then finally gave up when they got drowned out again. It was a bad growing summer, but the old-timers say a hot summer follows a cold winter and if that’s the case, we’re due. HURRAH FOR US Indiana seems a little backward when it ’ comes to sophistication, New York and California seem to hold the honors in that category, but did you ever stop to count up even a partial list of the great men of literature who came from the Hoosier state? For many years Indiana furnished some of America’s greatest newspaper and literary men. Several of the nation’s great, entertainers also started out in Indiana. Men like Eggleston, Dreiser, Riley, Wallace and Lockridge are just a few of our famous authors. During World War 11, a friendly fellow from Indiana brought the G.I. into every home in the country—his name was Ernie Pyle. Carol Lombard and James Dean are a couple of names from filmland that happen to come to mind. The happy Hoosier, Herb Shriner, is doing alright for himself, and Gary Moore’s announcer. Durwood Kirby, is an Indianapolis product. The other states might Jiave the size, or the prestige or the scenery, but Indiana has the people.! And after all, what is a nation or a state, but the people. GET ALONG LITTLE DOGIE Roy Price took a page from the book of how-to-do-it, Texas style, over Memorial Day. Seems Mr. Price was herding cattle in a car. Traffic was slowed down on U.S. 33 and there was Roy, shooing his cattle back to the farm via the auto. This is not the usual way he gets the cows around. A fence post broke, and the cattle heard the lure of the open road. If Mr. Price can just take another page out of the Texas book, and find a couple of oil wells, he’d probably appreciate it more. * * TEACHING AN OLD DOG To those several folks who told me how much easier it was to learn to water ski than surfboard, I got news. It was passed on to me that the hardest part was getting up at the start. Ibis I mastered, after consuming a large part of Crooked Lake. The rest didn’t work too well. Arriving on shaky pins in an upright position, skimming along the water at about 25 miles per, I got over confident. Remembering how much fun it was as kid on a surfboard to lean back on the rope and wonder what the poor people were doing, I tried the same thing on water skis. The things aren’t hoked up the same. Leaning back on the tow-rope on water skis causes the skis to bead for the boat at a rapid rate, and certain parts of the anatomy to plow a wet furrow in the lake surface. Oh well, it was a lot of fun anyway. If I get the chance, I’ll be right back at it. So I can’t ski—l like to swim anyway.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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 John G. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates* By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six morths. $4.25; 8 months. $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties! One year, $9.00; 8 months, $4.75; 3 months. $2.50. By Carrier, 30c cents oer week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Legislature Changes County Recorder Fees

Legislation enacted by the general assembly of the state of Indiana this year has a direct bearing on activities in the Adams county recorder’s office. Mrs. Mabel Striker, county recorder, said the fallowing amendments and new laws will be effective July 1. Chapter 110 of hotise bill 43, concerned with the recording of instruments, states that the name of the person or agency which prepared the instrument must appear at the conclusion of die intsrument in a legible manner. For example, the following will be acceptable, “This instrument was prepared by (name).’’ This law does not apply to instruments executed prior to the effective date of the act, not to any decree, order, judgment, -or writ of any court; any will or death certificate: any instrument executed outside the limits of die state. HB 391 In house bill 391, amendments to section 1 and to repeal section 2 of the act entitled. “An act fixing the fees of county recorders and repealing al laws in conflict therewith.” ■3 The fees so taxed and collected shall be: for decording deeds and mortgages, except as otherwise provided herein, if such deed or mortgage does not contain more than 700 words, $2; and for each 100 words, or fraction in excess of 700 words, $.30. For examining records and certifying to liens for any school mortgage, $.50; and recording school fund mortgages, sl. A $1 charge will be assessed for the first 300 words for recording each instrument of articles of incorporation, declarations of paid-in capital stock, certificates, or other instruments of incorporation. A charge of 30 cents will be added for each 100 works, or fraction of 100 in excess of 300 words. A $1 charge will be made for recording certificates of partnerships and firm names, while a 50 cent wee will be collected for recording certificates of election of officers or any religious, educational, charitable, or benevolent organization or association. For 'entering and filing each federal tax lien notice and each certificate of discharge, 50 cents will be charged. A 20-cent charge will be made for attesting to the marginal release or assignment of any mortgage, lien, or other instrument of record. Chattel Mortgage Revamped A $1 charge for entering and filing each factor’s lien notice and written release or assignment. Fees will be the same as provided by the chattel mortgage act for additional services required in connection with the above work. A 50-cent charge for acknowledging any instrument or paper, which by law the county recorder is authorized to acknowledge. For recording bonds of any public officer, deputy, appointee or employe, no charge will be made. A $4 charge will be entered for recording plats, consisting of 60 lots or less, with an additional 5 cents for every lot more than 60. A further charge of 30 cents will be made for each 100 written words and figures, exclusive of drawings and,maps, included in the pat, that exceed 300 words. For recording notices of-mechan-ic’s or other liens, if such instruments do not contain more than 150 words, 50 cents, while a 30 cent charge will be made for each additional 100 words. A $2 charge for recording certified copies of bankruptcy proceedings, if such instruments do hot contain more than 700 words, while for each 100 words, 30 'cents will be added. PowerdTAttorheyFee A $2 charge for recording power attorney,, if such do not contain more than 700 words, with 30 cents being added to the cost for each additional 100 words. For a written release or assignment of any real estate mortgage, lien or, other instrument or record, 80 cents will be charged if the document does not exceed 200 word's. «For each 100 words or fraction in excess of 200 words, 30 cents will be eddedA 20 cents charge is further added for services of the recorder to attest to the release of the document. The recorder shall collect a 50 cent fee for entering and filing each instrument or copy .including any assignments endorsed thereon, and issuing receipt of asem, under the chattel mortgage act of 1935, as mended. For attesting to the release, 20 cents Is charged. For recording all other instruments not mentioned herein, a charge of 30 cents, for each 100 Words will be made, but the fee not to be less than sl, For the purpose of counting, four figures will equal one word.

20 Years Ago Today 0— June 13, 1939—The city of Decatur has filed three condemnation suits against 31 persons to obtain right of way for the federal highway 27 bypass on 13th street. Roy L. Price, prominent Adams county dairyman, has been elected president of the Decatur Lions club. All teachers in the Decatur public school system have signed contracts for the 1939-40 season and no teaching changes will be made. The Monroe township advisory has rejected a petition to build an addition to the present Monroe school or to replace the old structure with a new building. The Rev. John W. Lake, pastor of the Grace United Brethren church in Lafayette, and brother of Loren Lake, Decatur night policeman, died suddenly of a heart attack. Works For Master's Degree At Muncie Miss Lois Polk, county home demonstration agent, will begin five weeks of study at Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Monday. Completing her work toward her master's degree, Miss Folk will commute to the Muncie campus for the next five weeks to take two classes, one in child development, and one in radio. The classes will end July 17, just before judging begins for the county 4-H fair. Howard J. Habegger Ordination Sunday Howard J. Habegger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Habegger, Berne, will be ordained into the Christian ministry Sunday. The ordination rite will be at the 10 a.m. service at the First Mennonite church, which will also hold dedication services and open house for its new addition at 2 p.m. Sunday, and in the evening, will present the oratorio, “The Elijah," with .open house again, following the evening program. The Rev. Olin Krehbiel, formerly pastor of the Berne Mpnnonite church, now of Freeman, S. D., will deliver the ordination sermon, “A Good Minister, of Christ.” Habegger has accepted the pastorate of the Grace Mennonite church at Landsdale, Pa. A native of Berne, Habegger graduated from BerneFrench high school and Taylor University He attended New York Biblical seminary, and graduated May 9 from Princeton theological seminary, receiving a master of theology degree. COURT NEWS Marriage Application Larry Dean Miller, 21, of Bryant, to Shirley Sue Fenster maker, 24, of Geneva. a Complaint Cases The law firm of Cusetr and Smith entered an appearance for the defendant in the Peter J. and Lafauna Koenig vs Clista Sudduth case. A complaint for damages was dismissed Friday on a motion by the plaintiff in the Mary C. Humerickhouse vs Eugene J. Morrison case. Court costs were assessed to the plaintiff. A receipt for $5,0Q0 and a letter from the Indiana state highway department were filed as part of evidence in the new trial of the State of Indiana vs Robert J. and Estella M. Rice. The complaint for appropriation of real estate was reactivated on Jan. 9 when a new trial was granted. Estate Cases The administrator in the Rosana Yoder estate was ordered to make distribution in compliance with previously approved terms of the final report. Dennis Yoder, Effie Durbin, Ralph Yoder, Clista Sudduth, Mabel Custer, Clifford Yoder, and Nine Rape, each receive $334.05 inheritance, for a total of $2,338.35. In the Amos A. Liechty estate, a schedule was filed to determine inheritance tax with reference to the county assessor. An inventory was filed and approved in the Oscar Steiner estate. In the David G. Carlson estate, an order determining the value of the estate and amount of tax due was filed by George B. Hall, inheritance tax administrator of the Indiana department of internal revenue. t ■ A petition to sell real estate was filed and approved in the Myrtle A. Daniels estate, along with preliminary filing of inheritance and tax reports.

Honor Rating Given To Monmouth FHA "You are a part of all you have ever known,” the Rev. L W. Gishler said,- opening the two-day state FHA conference, which 12 representatives of the Monmouth FHA chapter attended this week. The Monmouth chapter, now in its second year of work, was one of the 66 chapters out of the 174 in the state to rtgbeivtran honor rating at the. tohvention at Ball State Teachers’ College, Muncie. Ten chapter members represented the Monmouth chapter of the Indiana Future Homemakers of America: Joyce Busick, Marcille Buuck, Jackie Hurst, and Ann Seaman, seniors; and Kay Butler, Jeannie Cook, Diane Erxleben, Gladys Myers, Barbara Roe and Dorothy Schlemmer, juniors. Mrs. Wendall Seaman, chapter mother, and Mrs. Paul Herderhorst, chapter adviser, drove. Telling the delegates to “Stand Up for Life,” Rev. Gishler pointed out that youth most wants: feeling of being important, wanting to be loved, and wanting variety. He reminded them that habits are hard to change after 21, and that parents aren’t old fogies, but just experienced. Other highlights of the conference were a talk ors education for both marriage and career by Miss Mildren Moore, head of the home economics department of Ball State teachers college; a panel discussion on home economics careers, and a talk by Dr. Raymond Olson, of the Ball State education department, who talked about his experiences on a recent trip to Russia. The program for the state convention was built along the outline the chapter followed for its

«t’s time take this tax off your elephone H >ral Tax on yous was created as y tax and it still aen over for 14 phone a luxury, this unfair tax. I would be 10% smaller without it. If you want relief, we know your Congressman and Senator would bo interested In your views. k- CITIZENS F TELEPHONE CO.

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Farewell Services For Missionaries Farewell services will be held at T:3O p.m. Sunday tor the Rev. and Mrs. Truman Gottschalk, missionaries to Ecuador, to the First Missionary church, Fort Wayne. Rev. Gottschalk is a native of Berne. He and his wife are completing a year-long furlough in the United States after having served two terms as missionaries in the Esmeraldps Province of Ecuador. The Rev. Cornelius Vlot, pastor of the Fort Wayne church, will deliver the farewell sermon. The Gottschalks will also give a brief farewell address, and there will be vocal selections by the family. Mrs. Gottschalk is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roth, 1311 Oakland street, Fort Wayne. The Gottschalks have three children, Laurel, Stephen and Rudy. year’s work. This past year the Monmouth chapter, in its second year, sponsored a talk by the Rev. Otto Busse, on his trip to Europe; made favors at Thanksgiving tor the people at the county home; went Christmas caroling to the home, hospital; sponsored a panel discussion on education for marriage and career; talk on the moral obligations of the homemaker, by Rev. John Hauser, and one on making plans for weddings as well as a fashion show of wedding gowns. To complete their state requirements, the chapter also made a scrapbook and participated in one of the district FHA meetings. The group also sponsored a program at Monmouth school, a talk by exchange student Peter Friederici. “We of the Monmouth chapter like to thank all who helped to make it possible for us to meet the goals for the award,” Mrs. Paul Herderhorst said this morning. I

SATUBQAY. JUNE 13. 19S>

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