Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT I Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Part Office aa Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr President John G. Heller — Vice-President Chas. Holthouse —. Secretary-Treasurer SnbscripttM Bate* By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; \ , Six months. 84.38; 3 months, f 1.25. 7 By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, . ) 89.00; 8 months, B 4 T 5; 3 months. 82.50. By Carirer, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents. Coming Up October will bring a number of events to Decatur besides halloween. During this month will be the annual community fund drive; the specific dates have not yet been set. On October 22 will be the annual rural-urban fish fry at the Decatur high school gym, at which local merchants wait tables, cook and prepare the meals, and generally have charge. This event is always looked forward to by the many who attend. Some changes in the program will take place this year. The building above Smith's Rexall drug store was painted Thursday, and brightens up that side of the street today. Those who will be shopping in town this weekend will be certain to notice it. Saturday afternoon the 23 home demonstration dubs of Adams county will hold their annual program at the Community Center. Thursday evening the county council of home demonstration clubs elected Mrs. Dan Striker president; Mrs. Harold Zeigler, first vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Merle Kuhn, second vice-president; Mrs. Waren Kneuss, secretary; Mrs. Erwin Fuelling, assistant secretary; and Mrs. Lester Sipe, treasurer. Mrs. Noah Habegger of Berne is outgoing president. October will also see the warm-up of the city election campaign which has been smouldering since the first of September when the Republicans named their ticket Remember that the future of Decatur depends”” op the election—-choose a mayor who devotes his full time to city business to keep the city tax rate low, to*"" keep good city streets, a well-operated youth center,, regular garbage and- trash collection, and settlement of “ city problems as promptly as possible.

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WANE-TV Channel IS FRIDAY *:oo—Amos and Andy J:30 —Tom Calenberg Newa . 4:4s—‘Doug Edwarda-Newa ’ «:00 —San Franciaco Beat 5 :30—Rawhide 1:30 —New York Confidential 9:oo—Deal-Du Playhouse MO:00— Twilight Zone 10:80—Amateur Hour 11:09— Phil WUaon Newa 11:15—Sentimental Journey 12:80—Port Said BATURDAY U.S.A. 4:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Kartoon Klub 11:00—I Love Lucy Hl:3o—The Lone Ranger Afternoon 13:00—Sky King lidO—Willy 1:00—CBS Newa 1:80—Big Picture 2:oo—Star Performance 2:30 —Western Playhouse ' 8:80 —Mystery Matinee 4:Bo—Tugboat Annie s:oo—O'Henry Playhouse •JhOA—folonel Flack 7:00—Bold Venture 7:30 —Perry Manon B:3o—Wan ted-Dead or Alive B:oo—Brenner 3:3o—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmok* 10 do—Flight 11:00—Ladies In Retirement 12:30—Rough-Tough Ready o:oo—Lamp Unto My Feet 9:80—Look Up And Live 10:00—U. N. In Action 10:30—Camera 3 11:00—O’Henry Playhouse 11:30—Touchdown Quia 11:45—Football 18:45 —Football JPreview 1:00—Pro Football B:3o—Mystery Matinee 4:80 —O'Henry Playhouse s:oo—The Lait Word s:Bo—Sword and Quill 8:00 —Conquest 8:80—80 th Century 7:oo—Lassie 7:30 —Thats My Boy • •eo~~5 d F B Th nt" 0:80 —Alfred Hitchcock 10:00—Richard Diamond 10:80—What’s My Line WKJG-TV Channel 33 ■ , FRIDAY 8:00— Gatesway To Sports 8:35 —News, Jack Gray B:2s—The Weatherman 0:80 —People are Funny 7:A0 —Troubleshooters , 7:ss—Art Carney 0:00— ' »:«6—Jaskpat Bowling 10:00—City Dectective 10:80—News and Weather 14:48—Sports Today 7SM&BV B:3o—Cartoon Express 10:00—Fury 10:30—Ciscos Bey

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Central Daylight Timo

11:00 —True Story 11:80—Detective's Diary 12:00— Hopalong Cassidy 12:80—Two Gu n Playhouse I:3o—Yesterday's Newsreel I:4s—The Big Picture 2:ls—Wrestling from Chicago 3:ls—The Roller Derby 4:IS—NCAA Football Evening 8:00—I Married Joan B:Bo—Bonanaa 7:80 —The Man and the Challenge B:oo—The Deputy B:3o—Five Fingers 8:80—It Could Be You 10:00—Soldiers of Fortune 10:80—The Saturday Edition 10:45 —Personal Property I':sn—The Christophers »:3<h-AmericaM at Work 9:4s—How Christian Science Beals 10:00—Secred Heart Program 10:15—Industry on Parade 10:80—This Is the Lift 11:00—Cartoon Tima Afterneen 12:00—Two Gun Playhouse I:3o—Adventure Parade B:o(D—The Cisco Kid <2:Bo—Black Saddle 3 .-00—The Greatest Show on Water 3:3o—World Series Warmup <3:4s—World Series evening 7:oo—Sunday Showcase 8:00— plnah Shore 9:oo—Loretta Yeung o:B'J—Medle 10:00—18 Men 10 :|0— Bunday Edition i4;4s—HHtnra Madman WPTA-TV Channel 21 FRIDAY Bvralng o:oo—Fun 'N Stuff 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—wait Disney Presents B:3o—Traffic Court o:3o—Tombetohe Territory 0:30—77 Sunset Strip 10:80—Decoy *1:00 —Spider Woi^an^ Strikes Back AftAHMhOOI 13:00—Lunch With Soupy Sales li:3o—Unele ai I.3o—Action Theater 3:3o—Sword of Freedom I:oo—Racing From 21 s:oo—Jet Jackson s:3o—Jungle Jim Bveadng s:oo—Kingdom of the Sea B:3o—Keep Talking 7:oo—Texas Rangers 7:36—High Road , 8:39 —Leave It To Beaver 9:00-—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Jubilee U.S.A. 10:30—Club 21 IIMMT 12:00—Homestead U.S.A. 12:30 —Oral Roberts I:oo—Cleveland Browns 4:00 —Command performance 4:lo—Repeat Performance Evening 8;00 —Cameo Theater ‘ g; 30—‘idkwman B:6o—The Rebel 9:3o—The Alaskans !o:3n—World of Talent 11:00—World Playhouse MOVIES 4M»BVTUW — -World Flesh and The Dievil” Frt. and Sat. at 7:06. ‘Tin Star" at 8:45 Sat. Bonus—“ Devil’s Hairpin” “The Last Mile” Sun. A Mon. at lAfa 10:45 “Horse Soldiers” at 8:45

Dectfur Resident Alumni Candidate I i -I b *mi M Louis A. Jacobs VALPARAISO ,Ind. (Special)—A Decatur pharmacist and civic leader, Louis A. Jacobs, is a candidate for first vice president of the Valparaiso University Alumni association. 1 All ballots have been mailed to VU alumni and election results will be announced homecoming weekend, October 16-19. Former president of Rotary, Chanter of Commerce, and Community Fund, Jacoba is a director of Decatur Memorial Fundation. He is a member of Lutheran Laymen's league and civic organizations and committees and has been president of Zion Lutheran church. Acive on the VU alumni council, Jacobs has four children, the oldest of whom is currently a VU freshman. The local man’s opponent in the VU election is F. F. Hesterman, superintendent of Ridgeville Corners, 0., schools. Other candidates for alunml offices are the Rev. Julius W. Acker, Trinity Lutheran church, Hammond, Ind., and Dr. William E. Sc blender, Ohio State university, running for president-elect; Atty. John olgert, mayor of Sheboygan, Wis., and Everett A. Sisson, Davenport, la., candidates for second vice president. Mrs. Daniel Gahl and Mrs. Raymond Kirschenmann, Valparaiso, are up for secretary; and Prof. Richard H. Laube and John A. Ohlfest, Valparaiso, are running for treasurer. Mrs. Kirschenmann and Prof. Laube are Incumbent. COURT NEWS Marriage Application Ronald G. Gerber, 20. route 1, Berne, and Jane E. Uhrick, 20, route 6, Decatur. Estate Case In the Jacob Meyer estate, the inheritance tax appraiser’s report showed that the estate is valued at 836,034.60, with $238.24 being due in taxes. A sum of $19.05 is also due the county for fees and services. At last. 1 The Furniture Cleaner and Polish you’ve always wanted! A MER’SHEEN ¥<m can ba tare Merman Men Sheen will keen year fnmitnre looking its best because this is the professional craftsman’s own female ... die same cleaner and polish used by the makers to give famous Meraman Tables their original brilliant lustre and sheen. Once you try a bottle ... you’ll never change! • Cleona, peUshoa, woiea isalently — •••ill .♦ temovea dvlliag aerfoeo film. Miedgea, fingerprints I • teaterea original booatyl • Pressrvea finish, leaves o herd, dealfree, protective woe ceotingl IS m. bottle only 11.00 SHEETS Fvriitire Co. 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 3-2602 ■MMtMBaMIMMMMBaBBMBBMBHMBMBMM

MS MCATUR DAILY HEMOOUT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Annual Area-Wide School Fire Drill Schools in Decatur and Adams county will participate in the annual mass evacuation drill which is held each year during firn prevention week by radio station WOWO, in cooperation with fire officials, in an all out effort to teach fire safey measurers on a large scale. This year the program will originate in the Brentwood school in Fort Wayne during a special fire prevention program at that point. This school was chosen because it also houses the crippled children’s school and the drill will show the manner in which these pupils would be evacuated in case of an emergency. School officials representing parochial and community schools will be on hand as well as members of the Fort Wayne fire department. The evacuation is scheduled for sometime between 9:45 and 10 a.m. Wednesday. The alarm will be triggered by little Donny Habecker of 815 Huffman street in Fort Wayne, himself a fire victim of a few years ago in which a smaller brother lost his lite. The alarm will set in motion the entire area evacuation. Schools have been alerted by letter to their principals asking that radio sets be tuned to 1190 in order to hear the signal for the evacuation. Fire departments are urged to check the evacuations in their own areas.

Presenting the Magnificent Nineteen-Sixty mHiIHHi I TUB rUBTWOOD SIXTY trttlAL Creating a New Era of Elegance! The motor cars represented here will soon introduce a new era ol And in the way they drive and handle, they are perfection on wheels, elegance to the world’s highways. Dicre »» a greatly refined engine and transmission that provide even They are the Cadillac cars of 1960-and, from every standpoint, they performance ... a ride of unbelievable smoothness and quiet.. . represent the Cadillac tradition in its finest hour. > nd stable advancements in power steering and braking. In appearance, they are regal and majestic as never before-a brilliant t These new Cadillac virtues have been interpreted in tiurtem symphony of line and contour from the sparkling new front grille to the body styles. Every motorist owes himself an hour at the wheel. ■> graceful flow of the rear fenders. The 1960 Cadillac is waiting for you now at your authorized Cadillac In interior decor, they are truly magnificent-featuring luxurious new dealer’s-and your dealer himself is waiting to introduce you to thia fabrics and leathers-new convenience and excellence of appointments. magnificent new btandard of the World! , • > • ■ • ' ... • . . ... .. .. T~ ' . '- ■ See and Drive the 1960 Standard of the World yiSIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER ■fj » . >*-. .'-ifl .a:iT • V -7,., ZIHTSMASTER MOTORS " " - FIRST & MONBOf STREETS • PHONE 3-2003

— er 20 Years Ago Today Oct 2, 1939—The eighth annual Berne Suckling colt show will be held at Berne Oct. 7. An auto owned by J. L. Ehler was stolen from its parking place in front of the Ehler home. Adolf Hitler has asked Benito Musolini to make final peace offer to Great Britain and France. Paul R. Hansel is attending the national cleaners’ and laundrymen’s convention in New York Cit YGeorge Cardinal Mundelein, 68. spiritual leader of 1,000,000 Catholics in the Chicago archdiocese, died in his sleep. o— — o I Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE | o — ° Q. Is it proper for a girl to accept a date if the man asks her just a few hours in advance? She may be a “last resort.” A. This could depend upon how well she knows the man and how much she likes him. Some men are just naturally tardy about everything. But “last resort” or not, she may be turning down a good time if she refuses the date. Q. Is it proper to send out wedding invitations and announcements in the name of the bride’s brother, if their parents are dead? A. Yes; this is quite often done. Q. Is it in good taste for women, wearing choir robes in church, to wear corsages? A. Never!

Fire Prevention To Be Observed Here Monday, the regular monthly volunteer firemen’s meeting will be held in the company’s confer- ' ence room with guest speaker, Don Corey, district manager of the Pyrene Fire company, Anderson. He will give a talk and demonstration on the proper use of fire ex- i tinguishers. All members have been urged to attend this meeting. Light refreshments will be served after the meeting. Information concerning fire protection equipment, fire preventive measures, smoking rules, and each employe’s responsibility in helping prevent fires will be stressed in the daily Soya Digest during next week, fire prevention week. Central Soya volunteer firemen have oeen organized since September, 1937. The original officers of the department were as follows: Paul Felber, fire chief (deceased); Cliff Steiner, assistant chief; Joe Brennan, president; and Gary Schultz, secretary - treasurer. The department is composed of hourly and supervisory people. The department has increased from 12 to its present 51 members. Meetings are held the first Monday of each month throughout the entire year. In addition to plant activity of fire prevention and protection, the volunteer firemen participate in monthly district meetings, state conventions and water ball con-

testx- ’ ... Most all departments at the plant are equipped with automatic sprinkler systems. Routine beats are made by the guard departments on the 2nd and 3rd shifts, weekends, and holidays. Routine inspections are also made by plant supervisors and insurance inspectors. The Central Soya volunteer firemen work cooperatively with the city firemen on all fires regardless of where they may be. The present officers and members are as follows: Duane Wheeler, assistant fire chief; Wayne Peterson, president; Clyde Drake, vice president; and Robert Shoup, secretary-treasurer. Members are: 4 T. H. Allwein, James Azbell, Jim Basham, Dovie Bedwell, Gordon Black, Jim Bleke, Chai Bollenbacher, Orlan Brown, Walt Buettner, Martin Bultemeier, Jesse Essex, Dick Fairchild, Oral Fulton, Richard Gehrig, Robert Hahn. Forrest Hawkins, Virgil Hawkins, Dorris Heath, Charlie Heiman, Bill Hutker, Harold Johnson, Dick Johnson, Swat Kreischer, Clarence Lengerich, Grover Levy, Robert Lobsiger, Vic Magsame’n, Paul Morgan, Howard Myers, John Myers, Hersel Nash, Noble Nicodemus, Lowell Noil, Ade Poling, Asa Pollock. John Rickord, Ernest Rekeweg, Chick Roth, Lloyd Sheets, Gary Shelton, Roger Singleton, Bill Small, Roger Stevens, Ralph Stevens, Orley Walters, Bob Theobald, and Earl Williamson.

■■ ’JW? Jam . When making jam. add a tablespoonful of glycerine to each pint of jam to prevent its crystallizing. By doing this, less sugar is required and it is more transparent. * ■■ LAST CHANCE to Register For TTte 100 Silver Delian le bo given away Satariay October 3 Retail Division Decatur Chamber of Commerce