Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By . THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Port Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. ... President John O. Heller Vice-President Chas. Hoitbouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Bates: By MaO In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 88.00; fita moiths, 84.83; 3 mouths, 82.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One yeer, 88.00; 8 months, 84.75; 3 month’. 82.50. By Carrier, 30c cents oer week. Single copies, I dents. Keep It Clean The Decatur Garden club has a very worthwhile project for this anti-litter crusade. None of us like to see the roadsides littered with trash and waste. We can all do something about it. Let the little posters put up by the Garden club be a reminder. Next . time you leave home for an auto trip, put a paper bag in the car. Instead of throwing trash out the window, throw it in the bag. When you get to your destination, or back home, you’ll have two surprises. First, how much waste you almost threw out the window, and second, how glad you are that you didn’t. • • ■« • • - -* Take A Chance A recent article stated that the American woman looks for a mate who will settle on one job, become domesticated, and concentrate on security. Whether this is true or not is for someone else to argue, but it seems - that there is a definite lack of the good old American “thrill in taking a chance.’’ This certainly isn’t a pitch for someone to risk passing a car when they shouldn’t, or try to beat a train to a crossing—this isn’t chance, it’s just plain foolishness. But the great fortunes made in America's "heyday” when the country was growing, were made by men, and women, who took a chance. It was a calculated cha nee, but nevertheless, a chance. The next twenty years will offer more in the way of prosperity than this nation has ever seen. There will be more chances for making good in more fields than ever before. It will take a calculated risk on the part of enterprising people to make good, though. Success is there for those who will work for it. It takes work and risk. Too many get or satisfied halfway through, and then wonder ' why they never made it. • • • • A Question —From The Above Here’s a question—perhaps you know the answer. - practical the d*«altiag«of sea-water. It is a foregone conclusion that we don’t want 4 the government to foot the- bilk was too anxious for the government to pay for T.V.A. But where was thei ««. industry that yells, now that T.V.A. is a paying proposi- .... tion, when the need for electricity in that part of the ' country was so pressing. In years, or maybe centuries, to come, the men, industry, or government that controls the de-salted water supply will “have it made.” Nobody gets along without water for long, and at the present rate of depletion and runoff of the water supply, it won’t last BE too long. Here’s hoping individuals or private industry will do the job—but it’s a “tongue in cheek” hope.

OSI WANE-TV ? Channel 15 TUESDAY ' Bwmimc B:9o—Anirxs A Andy 9:39—News at 6:80 6:46—Doug Edwarda-News ?:90—Star Performance 7:3o—Honeymooners B:oo—Science Fiction Theatre 8:10—To Tell The Truth B:oo—Peck's Bad Girl o:3o—Spotlight Playhouse 10:00—Andy Williams 11:00—Keeper of the Bees WEDNESDAY 7:39 —Pepermfnt Theatre 7:45—.Wi11y Wonderful 8:00 —CBS News 8:16 —OapUUn Kangaroo 9:9o—Our Miss Brooks 8:39 Star and the Story 10:00 —On the Go 10:10 —Sam Leveneon 11:00—1 Love Lucy 11:30—Top Dollar Of Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 11:44—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Calone I:36—News 1:30 —As The World Turns 3:00 —For Better or for Worse 2:3o—Houseparty 8:09—<B1< Pay-Off J :30—Verdict la Years Brighter Day 8 rid—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night 6:oo—Daaoa Date Eveatia* B:9o—Amos & Andy 8:30 —News at 8:30 6: 45—DougEd wards-Ne wa 7:oo—Sea Hunt 7:3o—Special Agent 7 B:oo—Keep Talking 3:30 —Trackdown 9:oo—Millionaire 9:3o—l’ve Got A Secret 10:00—Circle Theatre 11:00—Assignment Bedhead WKJG-TV Channel 33 TUESDAY EveslMr B:oo—Gatesway to Sports 8:15—-News, Jack Gray 6:2s—The Weatherman B:3o—Northwest Passage 7:oo—Steve Canyon 7:30 —The Jimmie Rodgers Show B:O9—TBA 8:30—Bob Cummings 8:00 —David Niven 19:00—Whfr“yb?rd« 10:30—Netvs and Weather 10:45-S58ports Today 19:60 —The Jack Paar Show " WEDNESDAY 7 aMßßMHaaaewiwawa-a.iwamwiMMi

PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Time 10:00—The Price Is Right 10:80—Concentration 11:00—Tic Tac Dough 11:30—It Could Be You A f teraeon 12:00—News and Weather ... 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:80—Yesterday's Newsreel 12:45—Editor’s Desk 12:65—Faith To Live By 1:00 —Queen For A Day I:3o—Court of Human Relations B:oo—Young Dr. Malone 2:30 —From These Roots B:oo—Truth of Consequences B:3o—County Fair e 4:00 —I Married Joan 4:30— Bobo 6:4S—NBC News Evening B:oo—Gatesway To Sports 6:15 —News Jack Gray 6:2s—The Weathtorman 6:3o—Wagon Train 7:3o—The Price IS.Right B:oo—Kraft Music Hall 8:30-7-Bat Masterson 9:9o—This Is Your Life 9:3o—Jim Bowie 10:00—Border Patrol 10:30 —News and Weather 10:45 —Sports Today 19:5(6—The Jack Paar Show WPT/Prv Channel 21 TUESDAY Eventag 6:oo—Fun ’N Stuff 7:ls—Tom Atkina Reporting 7:3o—Sugarfoot B:3o—Wyatt Earp 3:o9—Rifleman 9:3o—State Trooper 10:00—Alcoa Presents 10:30—Promanaxle 21 11:00—Mr. D. A. WEDNESDAY Morntag 10:00—Mom's Morning Movie 11:30—Susie Afternoon 12:00—Across The Board 12:30—Pantomine Quta I:oo—Music Bingo 1:30—21 Leisure Lane 2:o9—Day In Court 2:30 —Gale Storm 3:oo—Beat the Clock 3:39—Who Do You Truot 4:oo—American Bandstand 6:oo—American Bandstand s:Bo—Mickey Mouse Club Evening 4:99—Fun V Stuff 7:ls—Tom Atkins 'Reporting 7:3o—Music for a Summer Night B:3o—Ozils and Harriet ——9:99—Fights 8:45 —Sports Desk 19:90—Donna Reed 10:89—Top Pro Golf 18:99—1 Spy MOVIES -»BEivE-nr •— “Golden Age of Comedy" & “Str.x ■ - anger at dusk

zJI VETERAN EMPLOYE HONORED — Paul G. Lobsiger, right, is shown receiving a 25-year pin and wrist watch from Peter E. Rentschler, president of the Decatur Casting Co., at a dinner party last week which honored those employes with more than five years of service.—Photo by Briede.

Four Drivers Are Fined On Charges Three motorists received $5 and cos tscharges for vehicle violations, and one received a 30-day jail sentence, while one other received a $1 and costs fine in justice of the peace and city court Monday. Ira Carpenter, of Deca tu r , pleaded guilty to driving while under the influence of alcohol charge, receiving a 30-day jail sentence in city court. He also, paid $1 and costs as a fine on the same charge. < Three drivers paid $5 and costs fines for reckless driving in justice of the peace court. Sylvan A. Brunner, 38, of Fort Wayne, who was involved in an auto accident at 110 S. 13th street on Sunday, pleaded guilty to reckless driving, while attempting to pass another car on the right side. He struck a parked car, causing damage only to his car. Jerry K. Gallmeyer, 19. of route 1, Decatur, pleaded guilty after being arranged Thursday at 8:50 p. m. He also paid $5 and costs. The third driver, James W. McDougal, 19, of Preble was arrested driving July 1, and pleaded guilty on Winchester street for reckless to the charge Monday in justice of the peace court. He paid a $5 and cost fine. Kathryn C. Christian, 45, of Fort Wayne, paid a 81 and costs .fine Jpr-.spe«iklg,M.K, Sunday. She also appeared in justice of the peace court.

CfflCL£ f fKI A MASTER MYSTERY ' BY SVNMUnr ELLIN jeflmsrWbt aa W 8M» ■"»: Wtstil w sasdalM tt Da Matfa MbSdMT. Infcn ■onset DoMMsd W idv Mans Syniloeia

,rCHAPTER 36 Vy/HEN Murray Kirk broke the W news to Mrs. Knapp that he was entering tnto a law partnership with Ralph Harlingen, she took it with surprising caltn. “Well, Pm sure you know what you’re doing, Mr. Kirk,” she said. “And, of course, Mr. Collins will be • very good man to have in charge nere. Mr. Conmy always thought highly of him. And I understand that he’s done very wen on the Coast, too. When will you be leaving?" Then Murray realized that to Her there never really was a Frxnk Conmy, a Mtlrray Kirk, a Jack Dollins. There was only an Agency, and its undisturbed efficiency was aD that mattered. So doth efficiency, he mused, blight a soul. “1 don’t know," he answered. “Collins win he coming in next week, out then therFre papers to be drawn up and so on. It may take a month or so. Why?” “Because there ate a great many details to attend to, Mr. Kirk. There’s a great deal of correspondence on your desk. Would you mind taking care of ft before you go home for the day?" “TH do that Meanwhile, Mrs. Knapp, have one of the men get some big, empty boxes from the lab—you know, those cartons that the photographic paper comes in—and tell him to bring them to my office. And there’s a list of more or less newsworthy clients you had made up. rd like that too.” “Why?" asked Mrs. Knapp. It was the first time she had ever questioned one of his instructions. He was, he saw, no longer on ton of the case. “Because rm tn the mood for ft," he said shortly. “So let’s get with ft, Mrs. Knapp." It was slow n-ork checking the files against the names on the list When he was finished with the job and had two boxes well laden be called downstairs to McGuire, the building manager, and learned that the build-, tag had no furnace. Never did have, tn fact < “No, Mr,” McGuire slid, "we pipe in our heat from the New York Steam Company, Mr. Kirk. Tm surprised you didn’t know | that" From his tone he was clearly gratified that there was ; something that he could instruct i a tenant on. “If yon want to' get rid of that stuff, best thing to I do is find some place with an in- < cinerator. Or send it down here, I disposal SMB 391M8 he sera e« around." ' i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

20 Years Ago Today o July 7, 1939—At least 10 high school bands from this area will appear here during the Decatur street fair, which will open July 31. Ernest W. Busche, prominent farmer of near Monroe, was elected president of the Decatur Rotary club. Other officers are Pete Rey-, nolds, vice president: James E. Murphy, secretary; George Auer, treasurer; Charles D. Ehinger, sergeant-at-arms. Secretary of Navy Claude A. Swanson, 77, died this morning. I. A. Kalver and son Roy attended a meeting of the motion pictures exhibitors of Indiana at Lake Wawasee. Merry Maids Two demonstrations were given when the Monmouth Merry Maids met for the first time in July Thursday. Joyce Busick showed how to model for the dress revue, and Janice Franz and Cynthia Fuelling gave a demonstration, “A Hasty. Tasty Breakfast.” Angela Boerger and Lou Ann Fuelling led the pledges for the business meeting, and members responded to roll call by telling what makes a boy or girl attractive. Connie Bergman gave the health report. Barbara Roe and Kay Butler led reefeation, and Barbara Workinger, Bobbie Kunkel, Helen Hockemeyer and Bonnie Caston served refreshgave the girls pointers on modeling for the. dress .■..jL,

"Thanks,” Murray said, ‘Til find an incinerator.” If he had any doubts about it, the note of rising interest in McGuire's voice settled them completely. And there was always the fireplace at the St Stephen. But as It turned out, whoever had built the fireplace hadn't allowed for the burning of sych odds and ends as Murray crammed into it The tapes sizzled and smoldered; the films sent out a smoke that shrouded the apartment tn an acrid fog. It was only when an the windows had been drawn up and the door opened and held in place by a book that a proper draft swept up the chimney. Then Murray squatted down before the fire and fed handfuls tnto it, blotting out vain regrets as he did so. Near the bottom of the load was a set of photographs, and one of them caught his eye. ft showed in excellent detail the wife of a hapless polo player and the muscular young man who was her interest of that month caught by the photo flash during a moment best veiled in darkness. Murray studied the picture with interest, marveling at the way a woman could wear a look of total insouciance at such a disastrous time. Ruth Vincent had entered the room so quietly that Murray looked up at her dumfounded as she stood there, the same Ruth who had stood there a week, a lifetime before, yet somehow different. Then he scrambled to his feet, realized with angry embarrassment that he was still holding the picture, and pitched it into the fire. •Tm sorry," Ruth said. "I knocked, but you were so busy that you didn’t hear me, and I just walked in. 1 didn’t know you were pasting up your album." “How long have you been here?” “Long enough to have memorized the details of that picture. Who was it? Anyone I know?" "Hardly. It isn't anyone I know, either." “Oh, Murray, stop looking like ' that Don’t you know I’m teasing? Really, you can be—” “Let’s not go into that When j people walk in without invitation , to insult me, it’s too much. Now ( you tell me whether Tm teasing j or not" “You’d better be. Murray, we had the play at school, and Ralph was there. I had a long talk with ’ him afterward." "That’s nice. How ffid the play 1

Farm Bureau Picnic Is Held At Beme

The Farm Bureau believes there Is a place for long-range price support and adjustment program, George Doup, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau, told approximately 200 people at the Farm Bureau picnic Sunday. "We believe it is time for Congress to put aside short-time political maneuvering and to lend a helping hand to agriculture tcf ( maintain reasonable price supj ports,” Doup said, explaining, i "Price supports can serve a valuable purpose by facilitating orderly marketing and an orderly adjustment to a changing condition.” In his talk, Doup told how Farm Bureau is prapared to meet the members’ needs in and era of a changing agriculture. Before Doup’s address, the Farm Bureau pet and hobby club, under the direction of Mrs. Orville Neuenschwander and Mrs. Claude Dennison, provided entertainment. The Rev. David C. Rupp, Berne, gave the scripture and devotions. A noon potluck dinner at Lehman park, I Berne, preceded the afternono program. The Indiana president of Farm Bureau recently told his stand on the agriculture situation to the i president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, Charles B. Shuman. Shuman relayed these views to the house agriculture committee last week when the committee began hearings on general farm legislation, hearings that are expected to continue throughout the country after congress adjourns, the AFBF newsletter predicted in Monday’s issue. Doup told the group, at the first joint picnic for Farm Bureau CoOp members and patrons, “We must provide more opportunities for market prices to help guide needed changes in production and consumption. We must expand markets at home and abroad.” In reporting to the house committee. Shuman had explained that to approach a solution of the current famr problems, there must be a move away from programs that attempt to fix prices and control production. The Farm Bureau president said that present programs have encouraged excess production, stimulated use of synthetic substitutes, reduced markets, increased production costs, piled up surpluses, and cost large sums of money. He added that it would be disastrous for agriculture to adopt programs for direct compensatory payments to farmers. Nation-wide orders would result M the same problems that were created by the present programs.

"What difference does that make ? I’m trying to tell you that 1 had a talk with Ralph, and he told me all about what happened. 1 mean, about you and Arnold, and about the partnership— Did you ever hear Ralph once he gets started 7 He goes on and on. I would have been here before this, if he hadn’t taken so long about It" “Here for what ?" "Murray, listen to me. What happened that night between us —you were right about me then, don’t you tauw that? You were only wrong about one thing. What 1 felt then—it was the strangest feeling I ever had—was a sense of freedom. It was as if I had been chained to a shadow all those years, and then suddenly I knew it was a shadow, and 1 was free. That’s why I came up here with you Because I was free, and I wanted to. Murray, do you understand what rm saying? If you don’t, Til kill you." "That doesn’t leave me much choice, does it?" "No, and if you think that looking like a stag at bay means anything to me, you’re mistaken. You ca- take that look off your face right now. Nobody with a sense of humor should try to look terribly hurt and noble. It doesn’t become him." "All right" he said gravely, "then I’ll try to be the perfect debonair host Would you care to remove your clothing? I have a new bath towel that win—" "And don’t overdo the humor, either." She placed a hand against his cheek and let it rest there, cold and wonderfully soothing. "Feel that ? It’s from being scared. When I came up In the elevator I was scared silly. I knew what I was going to say, but I didn’t know what you would say, and 1 was terrified. And now, even though you haven’t really said anything yet, I’m not scared any more. What /do you make of that?" “Only that you’re awfully sure of yourself. And If you want to see why, look into that mirror there." _ He turned her so that he was standing behind her, both of them facing the mirror on the wall above the fireplace, and then, tree of his own shadow at last, hje put his arms tight around her. Ruth let her bead fall back against his shoulder and smiled at the reflection in the mirror. "What a handsome couple,” she ■ the end.

'Old-Fashioned Display At Decatur's Library

Currier and Ives print and buttons *n bows—they can bring back nostalgic thoughts that go right along with the old-fashioned sidewalk jubil.-e in Decatur today. Just off Second street, where most of the selling went on today and where it will continue tonight, the old-fa vhioned atmosphere has gotten into the lobby display case of the public library, where there is a display of old-fashioned things, among them Currier and Ives prints and pictures of Gay nineties styles from Paris. “The Great American GameBaseball” and “The Life of a Fireman” are two of the topics of the Currier and Ives prints. Others include the old-fashioned trains, the lightning express trains, among among them. Ice skaters in oldfashioned costumes are in another, set in Central Park in the winter. The pictures of fashion seem to be right latest Paris styles—fifty or so years back that is—because each are marked in plain French: “La Mode Illustree.” There are long skirts, bustles, buttons, ’n bows, to suit the old-fashioned fancy — worth a look for anyone who wants to bring back some nostalgic memories or see just what kind of changes have come about in the styles. "Youth’s Companion,” a weekly magazine just for young people from the early 1800's until it stopped publication with many other top magazines during the depression, is also there. The issue, about a quarter the size of the regular newspaper today, has one front page story: “The memoirs of the early life of John Chanjberlaip, late missionary in India.” Next to the copy of the original newspaper is a much newer book about the newspaper itself, edited by Lovell Thompson, who says that the Youth’s Companion was a great paper that brought up four generations of Americans and in doing so, brought up the nation. It was the kind of magazine that its young subscribers eagerly looked forward to getting each week. For reminiscences, there are also three copies of a newer magazine in the lobby showcase—ldeals, in the family, memory, and “oldfashioned” editions. Thunderstorms Hit In Western States United Press International Thunderstorms and sharp winds through Kansas, Montana and the Dakotas early Tuesday assailed an otherwise placid nationwide weather picture. Gusts measured at 45 to 55 m.ja,h, were reported at Dickinson and Glasgow, N.D. Southwestern Kansas and northeastern Montana residents went to sleep during a staccato pattern of heavy rain and thunder. Elsewhere precipitation was mostly light late Monday night as the U.S. Weather Bureau identified a warm air band travelling northward across the Plains. College Station, Tex., Hill City, Kan., and Harrisburg, Pa., measured the heaviest rainfall during the night. In New England, scattered areas of the South and from Texas northwest to Washington and Oregon, rainfall measured generally .1 to .2 inch. Temperatures dropped from 8 to 12 degrees in 24 hours from Lake Michigan east to the Atlantic Coast. Forecasters said scattered thundershowers would occur late in the afternoon for the rest of the country, with the heaviest downfall in the Pacific Northwest.

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Three Indicted Men Plead Not Guilty HAMMOND, Ind. (UP!)-Three Lake County men indicted by ■ federal grand jury on charges of conspiring to fix gasoline prices pleaded innocent at their arraignment in a U.Si District Court here Monday. Harry Gold and James Terry, officials of the Gasoline Retailerg Assn., and Russell Basset, business agent of Local 142 of the Teamsters Union, appeared in court. Die fourth defendant, Michael Sawochka, union secretary-treas-urer, was hospitalized and could not appear. The jury investigated the association and union recently and accused the men of preventing display of retail price signs in an effort to fix prices. August 10 was set for trial arguments.

State Bank Na. 731 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The First State Bank OF DECATUR, INDIANA of Adams County in the State of Indiana at the close of business on June 30, 1959. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection $2,539,507.26 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 6,997,934.12 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 1,018,215.03 Other bonds, notes, and debentures 60,000.00 Corporate stocks (including $21,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank) 2 21,000.00 Loans and discounts (including $18.16 overdrafts) -— 5,731,586.10 Bank premises owned $118,656.60 Furniture and fixtures $ 30,421.59 149,078.19 Other assets ...——————— 11,246.81 TOTAL ASSETS - $16,528,567.51 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $5,579,460.81 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations — 7,957,122.60 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 154,207.09 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,563,513.43 Deposits of banks ———— r 62,385.68 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.).— 30,621.29 TOTAL DEPOSITS $15,347,310.90 Other liabilities —— 119,135.23 TOTAL LIABILITIES ——- $15,466,446.13 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* ,a$ 400,000.00 -.L 450,000.00 Undivided profits —Z—.... 212,121.38 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUITfS—„-—1,06212i:38 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACC0UNT5516,528,567.51 ‘lncludes proceeds of $ none of debentures sold to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, $150,000.00 of debentures sold to local interests which debentures are subordinated to the rights of creditors and depositors, and 2500 shares of common stock, par SIOO.OO per share. MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes —$ 575,000.00 (a) Included in Loans and Discounts are LOANS TO AFFILIATED COMPANIES none (b) Included in Other Bonds, Notes, Debentures and Corporate Stocks are OBLIGATIONS OF AFFILIATED COMPANIES none (c) First lien trust funds none (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of——— 168,930.05 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves of none I, H. H. Krueckeberg, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state Ot the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: H. H. KRUECKEBERG T. F. Graliker, Earl C. Fuhrman, G. W. Vizard, Directors State of Indiana, County of Adams, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of July, 1959, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. (SEAL) Jane G. Daily, Notary Public My commission expires 12-22-59.

TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1959

Local Square Dance Club On Television The Gals and Pals, a local square dance dub, will be the featured attraction on the July 21 program of “Promenade 21” on television station WPTA from 10:30 to 11:30 p.m. The program, which features the best in square and round dancers and callers from the Fort Wayne area, is on every Tuesday night. Notables who have appeared in recent weeks are Carl Geels, and Little Joe Rodding, , prominent callers in the area. The program, originally slated for a 13-week run, will be seen until at least late in the fall because the response to the show has been so overwhelming. The local square dance dub has appeared at various local functions besides meeting every other Thursday night at the Youth and Community Center.

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