Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Grade* And Gasoline Schools all over the state started this week, and more and more school superintendents and principals were faced with the increasing problem of teenage car owners. The special problem of teenage car owners and drivers is this: to afford the car, the student must take an outside job. Soon the job and car are crowding out homework. The student loses interest in school, in books, etc., and finally drops out. Many intelligent boys and girls, who could become college graduates and highly respected professional people with high incomes, future security, and many fine opportunities for their families, throw all of it away just to have a car for two or three years in high school. Besides poor grades and loss of interest, the parking of student automobiles around the school present a physical hazard. Off-street parking is not available for student drivers. They must then park along the streets. But younger children, from the grades now attending the high school, cut back and forth across the streets. Parked cars make this very dangerous. Neither the students crossing the streets, nor the ones driving up to and leaving the schools are as careful as persons who have had more experience with heavy-traffic around schools. The main issue of grades came to the fore a year ago when the high school principal at Rexburg, Idaho, made a survey of his senior class. Not one straight-A student drove an automobile to school. Yet 83% of the failures did! In between, 15% of the B students drove, 41% of the C students, and 71% of the D students! Other principals have found the same correlation. And colleges today do not allow underclassmen to drive while at college. It will certainly make college tougher for those who get used to driving to high school, only to be told when they enter college that they can no longer drive. Why handicap your child? Joy riding during the lunch hour, hot-rodding after school, beer-drinking in the cars, or beer forrays to Ohio, are just a few of the disciplinary problems that car ownership by teenagers bring to school and civil authorities. These authorities cannot solve the problems without the wholehearted cooperation of the parents. Many private schools and more and more public schools prohibit students from driving to school. At Danville three years ago the principal found that 50 students were driving to school in that small town. A caippaign to discourage this took place, and last year only 25 drove, while this year only 8 will drive. In Kendallville students who drive even occasionally to school must register at the principal’s office. Parking is restricted near the school house. Youngsters who drive and eat lunch at the school are not allowed to drive during the noon hour.

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WANE-TV Channel 15 WEDNESDAY JKcalag B:oo—Aram & Andy B:3o—Tom Calenberg News B:4s—Doug Edwarda-Newa 7:oo—Sea Hunt 7:3o—Wednesday Playhouse 8.-00—KMP Talking B:Bo—Traekdown 9:oo—Millionaire 8:80 —I've Got A Secret 10:00— U.g. Steel Hour 11:00—Phil WUsoa News 11:15 —Go Wwt Young Eady THimsDAr Morning 7 ;30—Pepermint Theatre 7:4s—Willy Wonderful 8:00—CBS News B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 8:00—Our Mina Brooks 9:3o—Star Preforma nee 10:00—On the Go 10:30 —Sam Laven son 11:00—I Dove Lucy 11:30 —Top Dollar Afternoon 13:00—Love of Life 13:30—Search for Tomorrow U: 45—Guiding Eight I:oo—Ann Colona I:3s—News I:3o—As The World Turns 3:oo—For Better or for Worse 2 :30—diouseparty 3:oo—Big Pay-Off B:3o—Verdict Is>Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night s:oo—Dance Date ICveaiag 4:oo—Amos A Andy 8:80—Tom Calenberg News 4:4s—Doug EMwards-Nowa 7:oo—Highway Patrol 7:30 —The Playhouse . B:oo—December Bride 8:30 —Yancy Derringer • :00—Zane Gray Theatre . B:3o—Playhouse 90 11:00—Phil WUson News 11:15 —It Had To Be Yoa WKJG-TV Channel 33 WEDNESDAY Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 4:ls—News Jack Gray 4:3s—The Weatherman 4:80 —Wagon Train 7:3o—The Price Is Right B:oo—Kraft Music Hall 8:80—Bat Masterson o:oo—This le Your Else I B:3o—Jim Bowie 10:00—Border Patrol 19:00 —News and Weather 10:45—Sports Today 10:50—The Jaek Paar Show TMVBSDAY 8:00 —Dough Rs Mi

PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Time B:3o—Treasure Hunt 10:00 —The Price Is Bight 10:30 —Indiana State Fair Afternoon 12:00 —News and Weather 12:15 —Farms and Farming 12:30—Yesterday’s Newsreel 12:45 —Editor's Deek 12:55—Faith To Live By 1:00 —Queen for A Day : 130 —Blondie 2:00 —Young Dr. Malone 2:30 —From These Roots B:oo—Truth or Consequences 3:30 —County Fair 4:00 —Burns and Allen 4:30—Bo»o 5:45 —NBC News *6*oo—Satesway to Sports 8:15 —News Jack Gray 4:3s—The Weatherman 6:30 —Roy Rogers 7:00 —Who Pays 7:30 —Johnny Staccato 8:00 —Bachelor Father 8:30—21 Bacon Street 9:oo—Best of Groucho 9:80 —Masquerade Party 10:00 —MacKensie’s Raiders 10:30 —News and Weather 10:45 —Sports Today 10:50 —The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 WEDNESDAY Evening 6:oo—Fun Ts’ Stuff 7:ls—Torn Atkins Reporting 7:3o—The Big Picture B:oo—Last Resort 9:00 —Fights 9:4s—Sports Desk 10:00—Donna Reed 10:30—Cross Channel 12:00 —I Spy THURSDAY Morning 10:00—Mom's Morning Movie 11:30 —Susie Afternoon 12:00 —Across The Board 12:80—Pantomine Quis I:oo—Music Bingo 1:30—21 Leisure Lane 2:oo—Day tn Court • 2:30 —Gale Storm 3:oo—Beat the Clock 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—Amer lean Bandstand 5:00 —Huckleberry Hound s:3o—Adventure Time Evening 4:Bo—Fun *N Stuff 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:30 —Oh Boy 8:00—Zorro ' B:3o—The Real McCoys 9:oo—Leave It To Beaver 9:3o—Rough Riders 10:00—Best of the Badmen 11:30—Confidential Fils movieF — DRIVE-IN — “Count Your Blessings" Wed & Thurs 7:45

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 months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 month*. $2.50. By Carrier. 30c cents ner week. Single copies, 6 cento. fiV CAPt JO6HU& GLOCUMrM FIRST MAN 1b 6ML M AROUND THE WORLD M ALONE, USED A house A\\ si.so hn clock Age USEDIDPOLLINATEISLtf LI AS A SHIP'S CARROT*- W Kk CHRONOMETER/ -A#-ic. Exper. Station, __ Univ. of New Hampshire* IMP OP MAKE UUEVt[ VI LLA&ES MADE OF ' J Ww: CARDBOARD,FERTILE FIELDS jf PAINTED ON CANVAS AND 4HAM SCENES I OF WEALTH AND SPLENDOR UNEDTHE river banks and roads Alons the. ROUTE. OF EMPRESS CATHERINE U IN HER TOUR OF SOUTHERN J THE HUGE HOAX WAS STAGED To HIDE/ /M FROM HER THE SQUALOR 5 DESOLATION ( OVAV|\ / O OFTHE LAND AND ITS INHABITANTS- \ l/ Wf/ ( — , , a AaM rßgr jIII OHP

Explosion Aboard Airliner Kills One MEXICO CITY (UPD— An explosion aboard a Mexican airliner, apparently caused by a bomb, killed one person Tuesday and started a fire which injured eight others, it was reported today. None of the two or three Americans among the 16 persons aboard the plane was known to have been hurt. Capt. David Torre Lathan, the pilot, landed the plane safely at the oil town of Poza Rica in southeastern Mexico. Federal authorities impounded the plane in preparation ffir an investigation of the explosion. The only fatal casualty of the blast was identified as E. Pollowski, about 50, of Mexico City. He either jumped dr was blown out of the cabin door, which was jolted open by the explosion over the coastal town of Nautla, 260 miles northeast of here. Two crewmen, co-pilot Hector Tamborel and steward Ricardo Soto, were injured fighting the fire. Six of the plane’s 13 passengers suffered second or third degree burns on their arms and heads. Severin H. S.-hurirer Attorney ESTATE NO. 5430 NOTICE TO AM. PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF FRANK P. GIM.IG In the Ailaras Circuit Court of Adams County September Term. 1959 tn the matter rtf the Estate of Frank I*. GIIIIk. deceased. Notice is hereby given that 11. M. GIIIIk A I.co T. GIIIIk as Executors of the above named estate, has presented and filed their final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Adams Circuit Court, on the 30 of September. 1959. at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court ami show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved And tlie heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. H. M. GIIIIk Leo T. GIIIIk Personal Representative Myles F. Parrish, Jud Ke sept. 9, 16

Public Auction I have decided to quit farming so will sell. 5 miles East of New Haven, Ind., on U. S. No. 30 then North on Webster Road to Howe Ditch Road then East fa mile or 2 miles N.W. of Zulu, Ind., on Saturday, September 12th, 1 O’clock 3 Tractors, Combine, Corn Picker, Machinery 1956 Farmall “300” Power Steering, Fast Hitch Attachment, Good Tires, Tractor in good condition; Farmall 4 Row Cultivators; Mounted International 3 Bottom 14 inch Tractor Plows; Farmall “M” Tractor, in good condition, good tires; Farmall Model “H” Tractor, good condition, £ood rubber; 1956 Allis Chalmers 66 Crop Harvester Combine, good condition; New Idea 2 row Corn Picker, bought in 1953; John Deere 15 hole Fertilizer Grain Drill on rubber; Kewanee 10 ft. Wheel Disc; John Deere No. 490 4 Row Corn Planter; 9 Blade Towner Off-set Disc; 10 Ft. Cultimulcher; Ezee Flow 10 Ft. Fertilizer and Lime Spreader, with seed attachment; 4 section John Deere Harrow; 2 Rubber Tire Wagons with all steel beds and false endgates with electric motor unloading unit: Rubber Tire Farm Wagon with combination grain bed & steel grain chute; 8 or 9 Ft. Double Cultipacker; Case Rotary Hoe; 22 Ft. Grain Elevator with motor; Auger 12 ft. 4 inch Grain Elevator with motor: 15 ft. 6 inch Auger Grain Elevator; Drag with motor; 50—7 ft. Steel Fence Posts; Garden Tractor, needs repairs; false endgate, irons & cables; very few miscelaneous articles. 2 HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES—I 946 Harley Davidson model 74 motorcycle; 1956 Harley Davidson Hummer. TERMS— CASH. Not Responsible for Accidedts. Orville Sturm —Auctioneer. RAYMOND LOTHAMMER, Owner Ezra Steiner—Clerk.

ffflt DDCATOR DAILY DMOCRAT, DtCATUN, INDIANA

COURT NEWS Marriage Applications William C. Stephen, 36, of Canton, 0., and Lourena V. Pedersen, 47, of Canton, O. Roger Lee Wells, 25, of Delphos, 0., and Norma K. Ditto, 38, of Decatur. Divorce Cases In the George Kahn vs Myrtle Kahn case, the defendant entered a personal appearance in behalf of said cause. In the Jean Anderson vs Clifton Wayne Anderson case, the application for a restraining order by the plaintiff was filed and approved. The plaintiff requests that the defendant be restrained from molesting, annoying, or abusing her. A motion to dismiss was upheld in the Robert L. Ross vs Alice Joan Ross case. The court costs were assessed against the plaintiff. The trial for the James A. Bauman vs Gladys Marie Bauman suit was set for Sept. 23 at 2 p.m. The hearing in the Muriel Ann Bowen vs Allen Wayne Bowen case, will be held Sept. 16 at 2 p.m. Estate Cases In the Oliver P. Hunt estate, the estate was closed. A schedule to determine inheritance tax with reference to the county assessor was filed in the Frank P. Gillig estate. A notice was ordered issued, returnable Sept. 30. The final report was also filed. Complaint on Account In the June S. Mitchell and Ruth B. Mitchell (Mitchell Farms) vs Raymond Heller (Heller Coal. Feed and Supply) case, Sept. 22 at 1 p.m. was set as the time for the issue. Sept. 22 was set as the date for hearing in the Sunday Creek Coal Co. vs Raymond Heller. The time is 2 p.m. In the Fruehauf Employees Credit Union vs Arthur Krauss, a notice to dismiss was upheld by the court. The plaintiff was assessed the court costs. w In the Universal C.I.T. Credit Corp, vs Richard K. Eller case, a motion to dismiss by the plaintiff was upheld. Court costs were, assessed to the plaintiff. Complaint to Contest Will A motion to dismiss was upheld in the Lola Cook vs Naomi Beaver and Lewis L. Smith, executor of the William Bollenbacher estate.

Great Potentials For County Cancer Society

(Editor’s note: From the Adams county chapter of the American cancer society, this is the last in a series of articles explaining the new policy and the cancer society’s program.) Volunteers who meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Youth and Community center in Decatur for the reorganization meeting of the Adams county unit of the American cancer society will find there is great potential for county development of the society. Whether the Adam® county unit of the national cancer society can continue to help present and future cancer victims and to support research into the cause and cure for cancer depends on the volunteers who come to the reorganization meeting Thursday. And the cancer society has invited all potential volunteers to attend. The funds which go into research on cancer are reviewed by a national advisory council, taking this part of the three-part program out of the hands of the local unit. The last two-family service and public and professional education—have been and can continue to be the areas of constructive work for the local unit. Potential in Family Service Volunteers will see that the cancer society has done much work in the past to help cancer patients and the families. The local society has had an active program in helping cancer patients by supplying bandages and equipment that may be needed in the home, such as hospital beds and wheel chairs. Although the local unit does not help finance such things as hospital bills, it helps as much as possible with the family at home. Transportation for treatment, and nursing, housekeeping assistance and rehabilitation aids can also be provided. What is done depends on the need of the patient and the funds and volunteers available. The public education progfam. which is helped greatly through the independent campaign’s house-to-house canvass, is meant to alert the public to the need for action, not to alarm the people. At the heart of the education program is

Public Auction 615 Mercer Ave., Decatur, Indiana COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS and MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES Tuesday, September 15,5:30 P.M. (Evening Sale) LOCATION—6IS Mercer Ave., Decatur, Indiana. COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION: Three Piece Living Room Suite. Ottoman, Glass top Desk and Chair, Coffee Table, 3 Small Stands, Dining Room Suite and Six Chairs, Buffet and China Closet; BIRDSEYE MAPLE Bedroom Suite, Oak Table, ANTIQUE Kitchen Table, CHROME Breakfast Set and Four Chairs, Console ZENITH Radio, BRUNSWICK Victrola, Two Electric Clocks, Alarm Clock, Throw Rugs, REMBRANDT Floor Lamps, Table Lamps, Three Mirrors: one 36x52, one 24x30 and an Oblong Mirror. Chest of Silverware. Two Sets of Dishes. HAND PAINTED DISHES, CUT GLASS WATER SET, CUT GLASS PUNCH BOWL AND TUMBLERS. Kitchen Utensils and many other items. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES AND MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES: — GE Refrigerator. Four Burner JEWEL Gas Stove, Four Burner Magic Chef Gas Stove, Three Burner Hot Plate, MAYTAG Washer, Twin Tubs, THOR Portable Mangle, Large Westinghouse Fan, Small Six Inch Fan, Electric Grinder, Carpenter Tools, Vise, Large Step Ladder, POWER LAWN MOWER, Sythe. Garden Tools, 100 Ft. Garden Hose and Reel,. Three Lawn Chairs and numerous other articles. TERMS—CASH. CHARLES C. LOSE, Owner J. F. Sanmann —Auctioneer Sale Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana. 9 14

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the recommendation that every adult have an annual health checkup, however well he or she may feel. This program is a year-round task that comes to its climax during the crusade in the spring. In Adams county, the cancer society has purchased books for the three county libraries, shown films to groups such as home demonstration clubs, and has distributed educational material about cancer, such as the slim little booklet, “101, Answers to Your Questions About Cancer.” Help Doctors, Students The potential of the local program of education is so great it may reach into professional education. Although it has not done this before, the local group could provide scholarships for students interested in the sciences. These scholarships could begin as early as the sophomore or junior year in high school, to be, given to students who show interest and aptitude in the sciences, and who indicate they would like to go on into medicine or technology. Professional education may go beyond the giving of fellowships and scholarships. Part of the attack in the education program is the production and circulation of films, slides, and exhibits, and also organization of professional refresher courses, conferences and meetings for doctors, dentists, and nurses. For instance, in 1957, every physician in the United States received special information about the new developments in the diagnosis and therapy of cancer. Part of this work in professional education may come from the local chapter. The potential is great. Whether such an expanded program can even begin in Adams county depends on Thursday evening’s meeting. . ' o ' o 20 Years Ago Today o o Sept. 9, 1939—The Rev. George S. Lozier, pastor of the First Evangelical church, was elected president of the Decatur ministerial association. The Rev. G. O. Walton, Presbyterian church was

chosen vic® president, and the Rev. Ralph W. Graham, Methodist church, was named secretary-trea-surer. Conrad Gillig, 92-year-old retired Adams county farmer, was fatally injured when struck by an auto at Celina, O. Mrs. Adrian Baker was installed as president of the ladies auxiliary of Adams Post 43, American Legion. Other officers are Mrs. Joe McConnell, first vice president; Mrs. Joe Colchin, second vice president; Mrs. Ed Bauer, secretary; Mrs. Joe Coffee, treasurer; Mrs. Elmer Darwachter, chaplain; Mrs. Carl Striker, historian; Miss Ireta Miller; sergeant-at-a rm s; Mrs. Dallas Brown, Mrs. Tillman Gehrig and Mrs. Harry Miller, executive committee.

Real Estate Auction SIX ROOM ALL MODERN HOME We. the undersigned, since we are moving to Fort Wayne, will sell the Home at Auction to the highest bidder. It is located at 266 North Jefferson Street, Berne, Indiana; or the 3rd house North of the First Missionary Church on _ - _ _ Friday Evening, September 11,1959 6:30 O’clock P.M. This Home has a large kitchen with built-in features, pantry, large dining room, living room, study and full bath on first floor. Three bedrooms wtih closets and hardwood floors and half bath on second floor. Full basement with Hot-air stoker fired furnace, water heater and softener. Large screened in back porch. This Home has practically a new roof. There is a large 2% car garage with full storage upstairs, also water and a drain. This Home has been kept in A-l condition and is ready for someone to move in. TERMS: 20% down, balance when abstract and deed is delivered. POSSESSION: Ten days after date of sale. TAXES: Buyer assumes 1959 taxes payable in 1960. For further information See or Call BRYSON C. FEITERS AGENCY or the Auctioneers. MR. & MRS. FRED L. GEYER Sale conducted through BRYSON C. FEITERS AGENCY. Phil Neuenschwander, Auctioneer. Maynard Lehman, Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE Since I am quitting the Dairy Business, I will sell at Public Auction located 3 miles west of Decatur on 224, then 2 miles North or 1 mile East of Preble on 224, then 2 miles North, watch for sign, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1959 Starting at 12:30 P.M. 28 - Registered Hi Grade Holstein Cattle - 28 Meadow Pond Dun-Loggin Burke 6 years old fresh with Heifer Calf by side, milking 70 lbs., Johanna Kate De-Kol 6 years old rebred Milking 50 lbs.. De-Kol Pabst Fayne Laura 3 years old heifer first fresh Milking 42 tbs., Whitey 6 years old due to freshen Sept. 20, 70 lb. cow, Biackie 5 years old just fresh, calf by side, 60 lb. cow, Sally 5 years old due Sept. 11. 50 lb. cow; Roan 5 years old due to freshen Oct. 3, 65 lb. cow; Betsy 5 years old due to freshen Jan. .J 5 58 lb. cow; Spot 4 years old, open, milking 32 lbs.; Lucy 3 years old. Heifer calf by side; Penny 3 year old Heifer due to freshen Sept. 2; Judy 3 year old Heifer due to freshen Sept. 2; Lucky 3 year old Heifer due to freshen Sept. 23; Pet 3 year old Heifer due to freshen Sept. 2; Star 3 year old Heifer due to freshen Sept. 10; Betty 3 year old Heifer due to freshen Sept. 15; Registered Bull 13 mo. Paul Dun-Loggin Mutual Son of Cow No. 1, Sired out of Shiawana Mutual Paul 17, a real individual. Auctioneer’s Note: The above cattle are all T.B. and Bangs tested. All calfhood Vaccinated. Most of these are out of Artificial A.B.S. Bulls. If anyone is interested in good fall freshening cows, be sure to attend this sale. CONSIGNED BY HOWARD MORTON— B Holstein Heifers, well marked, 16 mo. old, open, dehorned and Calfhood Vaccinated, T.B. tested. Machinery and Milker 1950 Co-op 10 ft. Self Propelled Combine ready to go. rubber tired wagon, 3 section spring tooth harrow, I.H.C. 10 ft. lime spreader, 48 in. Mall Chain Saw, Good Air Compressor fully Automatic. Red Cross Corn Sheller, I.H.C. Milker 3 unit pump with 2 milking units complete with pipe and stall cocks, 1 Hinmann Milker with pump and 1' Milking Unit, 4 Burner Bottle Gas Stove and oven. jTERMS —CASH. Note Responsible for Accidents. Martin and Wilbur Sulking, Owner Auctioneer—Walter Weigmann, R. R. 1, Decatur, Indiana Phone 18 on 19 Preble. Clerk & Cashier—Leroy Werling. I

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1959

Rip Van Winkle Couldn’t Sleep with Naggingßackache

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