Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 298, Decatur, Adams County, 19 December 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Snap* Sunday By THE DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT CO.. WC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office u Second OaM Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. Preaidant John G. Heller •-••• Vice-President Chaa. Hoithouae ... Secretary-Treasurer BBhaertyttah *»**, By Man in Adams and Adjoining CounUes: One year. >8 00; Six months, >4.25; 1 months, 82.25. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. IS 00; « months, >4 75; 3 months, 12.50. By Carirer, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 eeatt Good Old Days Do you ever yearn for the “good old days” pf your youth, or the days your father or grandfather used to speak of—about the turn of the century when a dollar was really a dollar, and kids were more than satisfied with a penny, and never thought of asking for a nickel? Oh, you do, do you ? Well, don’t forget to consider some of the other things about those "good old days." For instance, family income, after taxes (no income tax then) was $651 a year. Now, after taxes (they’re high now, 18-91%) family income averages $5,610. x Home ownership in 1900 (they were cheap then) was 20%; now it’s 60% (but my, aren’t they high now?) At the beginning of the 20th century, life expectancy was 48 years. In 1958 it was 67 years. And the worker back in 1900 toiled six or seven days a week, 60 to 70 hours. Now we work from 85 to 40 hours a week, with time and a half (what’s that?) for overtime, and something new called double time for holidays (which were fewer and farther between fifty years ago.) Yes, the good old days were good—but maybe the present days are a little better. ■ ■ , TV 4 ■ ■

“ Centra) Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 ■ATU&DAT 3:3o—Holiday Bowl Football Slvealeg 3:00—Colonel Flack * raw »:80—Wanted-Dee4 or Alive 10:30— USTMarshall 11:00—Shockproof 18:30—Good Girls Go To Parte SUNDAY Moralas For Today 9:Bo—This Is The Ute 10:00—Cantata of St. Nicholas 11:00—U.N. In Action 11:30—Camera Three 12:00—Big Picture : *®—Wesley Pteyern I:oo—Weetern Playhouse 3:oo—Horison ' 3:lo—Science Fiction r;fc^’ n iSit , is t e‘. oB 3:oo—Conquest s:3o—Electra Club Bveelag 0:00—Small World 4:30—20th Century 7:oo—Lwate _ 7:30 —Dennis The Menses 3:oo—Ed Sullivan 9:OO—G E Theatre 9:3o—Alfred Hitchcook 10:00—George Gobel 10:80 —Eyewitness To History 11:00—Sunday News Special 31:45—Way Down East Monday Morning 7:Bo—Penoarmlßt Theatre B:ll—Captain Kangaroo 0:00 —Morning Playhouse 10:00—Red Rowe Show 10:80—On The Qo 11:00—I Love Lucy 11180 —December Bride Afternoon 13:00—Love of Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow U . 45—Guiding Light I:oo—Anne Colons Show 2:M—44ews I:3o—As the World Tuma 3:oo—For Better or tor Worse 3:Bo—Houseoarty B:oo—The Millionaire B:3o—Verdict te Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:l3—Secret Storm 4:30—403X4 Os Night s:oP—Danos Date Evening B:Bo—Tom*CaleAerg News 3:4s—Doug Edwards-Nowe 7 00—Shotgun Slade 7:3o—Masquarade Party 8:30— Best 9:oo—Danny Thomas 9:3o—Ann Southern 10:00—Hennsey 10:80—June Allyson 11:00 —News ana Weather 11:15—Return of Monte Cristo WKJG-TV Channel 39 SATURDAY Afternoon 13:00—True Story. 12:30— Detectives Diary 1)2:45 —Liberty Bowl Football 4:00 —Pro Bgaketball Evenlnn * ■ 6:oo—Wrestling 3:3o—Border Patrol 7:oo—Richard Diamond 7:3o—Bonansa B:3o—The Man and the Challenge 3:oo—The Deputy 9:3o—Five Fingers 10:30 —It Could Be Ton 11:00—The Saturday Edition tlllS-might gjawM ■>dHeertPro ? ram MT Yim* Gun Playhouse r’ESJVe Baseball • bSSw. SjW—Cisco Kid *Y:oo—Black Saddle g:3o—Sabor of London 7:oo—Riverboat

3:OO—A .Christ mas Carol 9:oo—Dinah Shore 10:00—Loretta Toung 10:80—Man With A Camera 11:00—The Sunday Edition ll:ls^AranchaTr d TBA MONDAT Classroom »fitoA p D"k ibt;aw» * E>ay Your Hunch } •??— jk* Prlee !• Right 114»—Concentration Aftorneen 18:0OXjohn Sterner 13:10—Ths Weather 13:15—Farms and Farming II 40—Is Could Bo You :00—Truth Or Consoquences :»*—The Burns and Allan Show :00—Young Dr. Malone 40—From These Roots 00—House On High Street 40—Banta Claue Conditions Report B:oo—Gates way To Sperta 1 45—Nows 3:ls—weather «4o—Yeaterday’e Newsreels ; ■ ,w, ‘ 8:00 —Peter Gunn :80—Alcoa Theater 10:00—Steve -Allen Show Weather 1140— Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 ... 1,,.';; t SATVMDA3 13:j£-U?nch With Soupy Salos 1340—Restless Gun I:oo—Learn To Draw 1:80—Big Tea Basketball Bvenlng o:oo—Sword Os Freedom ra& B:oo—High Road B:3o—Leave It To Beaver 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 1840—Jubilee U.S.A. 1040—Club 31 18:00—1 Bpy sar 1:00—College News Conference 140—Conimand Performance 2:oo—Kaleidoscope B:B9—Championship Bridge 4:00— Cassidy s:oo—Matty's Funny Funnies 540—Charite Weaver Show J :M—Cameo Theater 7:O0— Jolt 45 7:30— lavoriek 340 —Lawman 3:oo—itebel . 9:80— 'ha Alaskans 10:30—world of Talent 11:00—-WorM Playhouse MONDAY Merateg 12:0—Itentless Gun 1240—Love That Bob i:H 'Beet the Clock <:00-3k»d *h Stpff 840—Bourbon Street Beat 9:Bo—Adventures In Paradiso 10:30—Last Patrol “Dance With Me Henry” Frl. at 7:90: BQS Sat. 1:45; 5:00; 8:15 Tables'' Frl. at 8:<0 Sat. "Man Who Understood Women” Sun, at 143; 8;35; 5:37; 7;39; 9:41

A POCKET (S& JoiNG TOOM lEa t ALASKA'S GLACIKRS Ag£ ftXJNO THE IOTH SS I ONLY IM ITS WARAA&K AR6ASZ CfcNTURY- ESd I GLACIERS CAH FORM ONLY IN IQBEB RELATIVELY WARM CUMATE6 Wilk • h<9H MOUNTAINS AND HEAVY PKECIPIT^TION ”* WIFE OF PTOLEMYm, TO KEEP A PROMISE, DEDICATED HER beautiful golden tresses WTT( TO THE <bCK>Gf Iggy WHEN THEY MYSTERIOUSLY - IV”\ disappeared from the l V TEMPLE, ASTRONOMERS AW // L VK BELIEVED TVE &ODS V \\J X /ft HAD TRANSFORMED Vz U THEM It> THE SKVJffly IX THUS WAS NAMED n\ tve constellation t I Ut B£R£NICK ntWs*

COURT NEWS Entate Cases The estate of Victor C. Graber is opened. A penal bond of >21,500 is filed with testamentary letters. A report of insolvency and final account was filed in the Amanda E. Richards estate. A notice is or. dered Issued, returnable Jan. 14. The Bessie E. Green estate is closed. A schedule to determine inheritance tax was filed without reference to the county assessor in the Reubeh J. Rlngger estate. A schedule to determine inheritance tax was filed without reference to the county assessor in the Aldine Shoemaker estate. In the Lula Lawson estate, a schedule to determine inheritance tax was filed with reference to the county assessor. In the John W. Tumbleson estate, the final report was filed with a notice due Jan. 8. A request for a restraining order and report of administration was filed in the Edward B. Kohne estate. In the Noah A. Bixler estate, a release was filed by Sterling M. Dietrich along with the final report The notice is due Jan. 11. Divorce Case The court order in the Betty Elaine Painter vs Doyle I. Painter case is modified to read that defendant is ordared to pay >SO for the plaintiff’s attorney. Complain* Case In the Liberty Loan Corp, vs George V. Wolfe ease, the defendants’ attorney entered an appearance to £le a plea in abatement in the complaint on a note. On a motion by the plaintiff, the

A color telephone... i high on any woman’s Christmas list If you’re looking for a / perfect surprise Christmas y gift for the woman in |||||| ra your life, an extension js||B|a Jal telephone in color is the answer to your problem. Combine its’ year around ■NMaMK uaefulneea, beauty and high fashion, and you will see why a color telephone is such a fine gift. CITIZENS TELEPHOME CO.

AN ATMOSPHERE OF reverence * an d simplicity AH the comforting facilities, the JDMIH}r I Q quiet and gracious decor of the I Zwick Funeral Home are availL I_J able any time for the reassur- . ance and consolation of the bevCCSr zwick \ I \ \ Xi l .•'.■■•. * totwrt I. lwfck-BmrVrtmwte ’ • • •’' «*• 1 999 4r . 520 N 2NO w fHONj, 34403

tn MCATUB BAILY MHOOULt. MCATOB, DUNAM

defendant is ruled to answer absolute within 10 days on the complaint for damages case in the Clarence A. Hunter vs Jerry 5 Baughman case. In the complaint on account ‘ case, Wayne E. Reusser vs William 1 H. Stavenik and Frieda Stavenik, ' the defendants default and are ordered to pay judgment of >550.72, 5 plus court costs. In the complaint case. Habegger Furniture vs William and Frieda ’ Stavenik, the defendants are or--8 dered to pay >1,877.80, plus'court 'costs. 20 Years Ago i Today i 0 O ; Dec. 19, 1939 —Directors of the Central Beet Growers Association , passed a resalution requesting the • secretary of agriculture to reinstate the sugar program and bene- ' fit payments for growers In 1940. A breakin was reported at the ■ Pleasant Mills school. Only five cents was stolen but considerable damage was done by breaking doors. Dale (Pete) Rudicel, head of the . Cloverleaf Creameries laboratories in this city, is winner of the annual Adams county Purdue University I The GeCode club held its annual Christmas dinner in the General Electric club rooms, with 70 members in. attendance. , James K. Glendening, son of Mr; and Mrs. Milo Glendening, of Hartford township, has been nominated ; as second alternate candidate from the fourth district to the U. S. Mili- : tary Academy at West Point.

Christmas Program Al Baptist Church The First Baptist church will present its annual Christmas program Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. The program is as follows: Opening—Rev. Stuart Brightwell Welcome—Stephanie Andrews. •‘This Little Light,” song by nursery and kindergarten I. "A Merry Christmas Line” — kindergarten II: Jeff Bodie, Darcene Butler, Chuckle Merriman. Terrie Morningstar, Nita Ward, Joe Drake, Jerry Fisher, Debbie Brunner, Olan Stevenson, Dale Hamrick, Lou Ann Hay. “The Bells” —by primary I; Steve Luginbill, Johnny Railing, Kim Lobsiger, _ David Hamrick, Martha Se|rna, Cynthia Fox, Cindy Murray, Donna Wendel. “Ten Christmas Questions and Answers” — primary II: Shirley Mays, teacher; Rita Wendel, Karen Sliger, Alan Lee Hendricks, Pamela Sue Ballard, Cheryl Baughn, Cindy Felty, Barbara Zwick, Goy la Ross. Piano duet—Darlene and Ronnie Merriman. "Loving Jesus” — Primary 111 boys: Kevin Levy, Ronnie Luginbill, Danny Sgrna, Richard Fisher, Danny Mcßride, Kenneth Wolfe, Max Halberstadt. “Christ’s Birthday Gift”—Debbie Bodie. Offering for Central Baptist Children’s home, Lake Villa, 111. Offertory—Mrs. Jerold Lobsiger. “Christmas Who’s Who”—Junior boys: Terry Sapp, Jerry Morningstar, Tom Hakes, Eddie Hirshey, Billy Murray, Jesse Serna. David Hitchcock, John Souder, Douglas Halberstadt, Frederick Zwick, Ronnie Merriman, Tom Drake. “The Birthday of the King’’ — Junior choir. “Nativity Scene”— Linda Hirshey and Danny Baumgartner. "Seeing Christ in Christmas”— Junior girls: Cheri Jacobs, Arlene Wendel, Donna Wolfe. Janice Soldner, Connie Fox, Vicki Eichhorn, Kathy Bedwell, Karen Fisher, Lanna Hay, Angie Serna, Susie Hitchcock. “Goodnight”— Laurie Lobsiger. Benediction—Rev Brightwell. o — Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE I Q. What can a girl do if she receives a corsage sent by her escort, and it definitely clashes With ttW”fotinal gown she. intends to wear? . A. She can change either her dress, or the position of the flowers, putting them on her wrist or on her hair where they won’t cause so violent a contrast. A blizarre color combination is to be preferred to hurting the feelings of the man who has meant to give her pleasure. Q. We have just moved into a new home and it will be quite some time before we have it looking as we want. Is it all right in the meatime to decline to show any of our friends through? A. It is quite all right to say, "We wish you would wait until our home is presentable.” Q. In a double wedding, should each bride have her own maid-of-hohor? . A. Yes, although they may have the same bridesmaids. And each bridegroom has his own best man, too. Q. My mother died two weeks ago, and my husband’s company is giving a dinner for the employes , and their wives next week. Would it be proper for us to attend? A. If this is just a “personal pleasure” party, it would hardly be fitting for you to attend. But if it is to your husband’s business advantage to be present, you should put aside your personal feelings and attend. Q. My husband and I shall soon observe our fifth wedding anniversary. I didn’t give him a ring at the time of our marriage. Would it be all right to do so on this anniversary? A. If you know for sure that he would like to wear a ring, yes. Q. How are shoestring potatoes properly eaten? A. If they are dry and impossible to snag with your fork, by all means use your fingers.

■fei i; STAR OF SCIENCE— This Christmas star is the product of an experiment conducted by Westinghouse Pa. The star formed when light passed through a tightly woven mesh held in front of the "camera lens. The scientists say it demon»traies the wave nature nf livhf.

O Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE I Warmer Sleeping During severely cold weather, put a warm blanket underneath the bottom sheet of your bed. This will serve to make a snugger fit with the top covers, and will also insulate against the cold air under the bed. Patent Leather A cloth dipped in the white of an egg is good for preserving patent leather shoes. Finish the job by polishing with a cloth or chamois. Glased Brick To clean glazed brick floors, dust them first with a push broom or dry mop, then wash with a sponge wrung out of warm soapy water, rinse, and dry. For a very dirty floor, use one ounce sodium hydrosulphite dissolved in one gallon of warm water. Food. Chopper • ■ AfteF running -such wre-« dients as meat, raisins, fete., through the food chopper, run a piece of stale bread through. This will clean out all the particles from the knives and holes. Glove Cleaning An easy way to clean the gloves is to use a flannel cloth which has been dipped in sweet milk and rubbed over a cake of pure soap. «Ideal Christmas Gifll THROW RUGS I 27" x 54" I Regular __ $14.95 Sale Price.. $4.95 STUCKY & CO. ► MONROE, IND. |

PERFUME PURSER I in a gleaming, golden shell I w I ■ I Enchanting - J|Pi .IBRSjBCTiI Gift! F '• 19 A I .tRBWWi W¥ : I a Christmas ■ .-, stocking f*w|m K|| or H gaily on || tree. A gift ft L available in your choice of QOO world-famous Coty fragrances - - ' ■ ‘iKf £plut tax L’AIM&NT • EMERAUDE - LORICAN • ‘PARIS’ |? Smith Drug Co. — - ■• -<

Reports Being Chased By Dog Joan Anderson, of route 1, Decatur, reported to police Friday that a dog came from behind the Voglewede and Anderson law offices on Third and Madison streets and chased her down the street. Police are investigating and searching for the large tan dog. She said that it occurred Thursday night about 7 o’clock. I '

»»M**i*>*»X»*i***>t*»***M>>**>l*>**>*>***>»M********** I 1 * 4 a classic I \ \ handbag I your casual ~~ | carry-all g f” I 7 I I’l iStf V\ traveling compaamh. ; . t X ll\l K More roomy compartments. ... . g S ” Y ‘T A ■ key cases and billfolds, J M I fl /\ J pockets for vanities, lipsticks. J X I cigarettes. In rich hand-colored A \ I .. steerhide with hand-tooled , A I designs. f |\ | $19.80 ; 2 I I Other $ / Meeker Bags * / from $3.95 1 $29- 70 \ |BowerJewelryStore|

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1959

If you want to kin time, why not try working it to death? Jin a Joat 1 I ; IOIAMONV WATCHit es «r pez/scuon ... inside sad out. Each one is rtgutond, aoulod end gMreniaed /er year pro —- tecdoK. f Shown: ENCHANTMENT ■/». S J flsry diamond* in 14K wMteygl f Iledy HsmHtes MsmM Vetches ftro ! #9 50 up * p Mcm tadud* Mt.,l Tn. ? Others from $39.75 i BOWER Jewelry Store