Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Bray Erasing Except Bunday By _. _ the dbcatur democrat ooTSaT ***** •*«?!? J***"* *“*- Port Office M Second Clara Matter » D- Hrtler 4 Praaident J. B. Better Vice-President Ckaa. Holthonra Secretary-Treasurer x •übacrlptlon Ritti: •X.'SFh'S c °“ u “ : »*• » «ua bmi uuu wiu., WW; • moatka. H.H; d months, tt.W. By Carrier; M cents per week. Single copies: I orate.

eununer was nnerea in yesterday with some perfect summer weatkar. —< o— Out In Kansas City where they are usually investigating political affairs the "big-wigw" are now looking into the high cost of" hot dogs at their ball park and asking Whys o— -o— More than 1,500 people of this community have taken advantage of the Citizens Telephone Co.— Dally Democrat telephone service In the last few days. The telephone number for the latest local hews is Ml7l. 0 0 The signs improve for world peace as the United Nations meet in San Francisco to observe the tenth anniversary of its origination. If, and Its a big if, Russia continues to show a desire to avoid a third world war. It's a mighty important session and we don't wonder that President Eisenhower and other leaders are getting a little nervous. 1 , ' 1. ' " g ' '■ ' ' o 0 Representatives from sixteen coffee growing nations are in New York trying to stabilise the world coffee market That’s a right important meeting for millions of Americans who make their best market World consumption of coffee is ten percent lower than it was before the lucent rise and it may go lower yet if they don’t work out aworld market with reasonable prices. • Wonder how many boys in this vicinity have a chain and lock for their bikes. Its so easy to get on one and ride it away if no attention is paid to it Better have a place to put it away behind locked doors or get a chain and lock which usually makes it safe. Fort Wayne police report that a surprising lot of bicycles are stolen and many of them are not reclaimed after the police officers find them.

[TV]

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) WEDNESDAY at esway to Sports «: 16—Jack Gray. News < :S—W ea therms n 9:99—Eddie Fisher • ;4o—(News Caravan 7 :99—.Waterfront 7:96—My Utile Margie B:••—Where Were You 9:39—Jlddie Cantor 9:99— This la Your Ufa 9 :39—Big Town 1# :M—The Weatherman 10:10—Bports Today 1046—Oave Lee. News 10:50—Mr. District Attorney 11:00—Artncbalr Theater THURSDAY . Moralas • :Js—Sim-on Preview Today ■ - 9:99—-I*lng Dong School 9:3o—Pa«e 33 ll:at—ACMin. Brnie Ford Show 11:39 —Feather Your Nest at Noon 1246 —The Weatherman e 13:W —Farms and Farming li.9o— Matinee ‘Theater I:3s—Faith to IJve By 1:30 —Here'* Charlie 1:90 —Ted Mack’s Matinee t:39—Greatest Gift 1:49— Concerning Miao Marlowe S:oo—Bditor's Desk I:ls—Musical Memo K I:3o—World of Mr. Sweeney I:49— Modern Romances KFSS3TS cm. I IS—Art idnkietber and the Kids esway to Sports • :13—Jack Gray, News «: 2i—lVeatherutan «:3«—Dinah Wwe I:lt—News Caravan 7:00—»om Bet Your Life »’:W—*Dragnet I:3o—Ford Theater , 9:oo—Lux Video Theater li:M—The Weatherman 19:10— Sporta Today a JDaVe Lee. Neww 10:30— Death Valley Days 11:99 —Archair Theater .

The Victory Prayer Band, an independent religious group founded by Rev. James R. Meadows, of this city and with headquarters hero in Decatur will hold its tenth annual Sing-Fest at Hiers park in Huntington Sunday afternoon June 26, it has been announced. People of all denominations, and especially those who like to sing the old time religious songs are invited to attend. Several special musical numbers also are being planned for the annual event which starts at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. ——o 0— Lisle Hodell, General Electric executive and principal speaker s at the Tuesday luncheon at the Youth and Community Center, did what he always does when he makes an address. He sent everyone of the more than two hundred who enjoyed the address on their way with many constructive thoughts to ponder over. Mr. Hodell is a favorite in Decatur, and he never fails to bring us some thought which we can use in keeping Decatur the best community in tM whole world. o 0 Dr. Kenneth McFarland, loaned to Decatur Monday night by General Motors to headline the speaking program of the dedication dinner of the Youth and Community Center, did an unparalleled job. The famous Kansan kept his large audience in a receptive mood throughout his address, despite a high outside temperature. Lowell Harper, chairman of the event planned a splendid program, one that will be forever remembered by the 500 attending. Harold W. McMillen, board chairman of Central Soya presided in his usual good style. Rev. William Feller, long a Decatur favorite of all de nominations had charge of the invocation and benediction. A well served abundant dinner handled by the Monmouth P. T. A. preceded the program and at the close Joe Seabold placed a grand finishing touch to the evening by leading the singing of several songs. It was an unforgettable evening.

PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

WIN-T (Channel 15) WBDIteSDAY EveaißS 6:00 —The News, Hickox 4:16 —The Weaiher, Hoyle 6:2o—Sports Eye, Grossman I 6:25 —TelequJz 6-. 30—Douglas Edwards 6:4s—Rerry Como 7 :<M>—‘Arthur Godfrey 7:3o—■Pwell Unlimited 6:oo—The Millionaire 8:80—I’ve Got A Secret B:oo—Front Row Center 10:00—All American ’Wrestling kl:oo—Steuben County Review THURSDAY 7:oo—'fhe Morning Show 8:00 —Defiance Review 9:3o—Morning Matinee 10:30—Strike It Rich 11:00—Valiant Lady 11:16—Love of Life 11:30 —Seach For Tomorrow 11:45 —Guiding Light Afternoon > , 42:00—Inner Flattie 12:15—Road of Life 12:30—Welcome Travelers 1:00 —Afternoon Show 2:oo—Big Payoff j:3o—Comedy Theater 3:oo—Brighter Day' 3:ls—Secret Storm 3:30—0n Your Account 4:oo—Adventure In Afternoon 4:3o—Down HtMners s:oo—Bar 16 Ranch • Evening , 6:oo—The News, Hickox 6:16— The Weather Hoyle 6:2o—Sports Eye, Grossman 6:25— Telequis 6:3o—Doniglaa' Edwards 6:4s—Jane Froman 7;00~J-Ray MUland Show i 7 :M—Climax , < . B:3o—Four Star Playhousi 9:oo—Public Defender 9:3o‘—Maaqerade Party--10:00—Dollar A Second 10:30—Boxing 11:00—Defiance Review MOVIES A D AMN THEATER "New York Confidential" Wed. at 7!03; 9:03. Thurg. at 1:10; 3:10: 5:40; 7:10: 9:50. x DHIVE-IX THEATER “Long Long Trailer" Wed. Thurs, at dusk.

> . 20 Years Ago Today June 23—Bud Townsend will give a talk on operation of the creamery at the Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting Monday night. Northern Indiana Public Service company announces a substantial rate reduction. (Miss Virginia Ray. teacher of music and English in the Monroe high school, is appointed supervisor of music in Cranford, N. J. Schoolboy Rowe of the Detroit Tigers pitches his team to a 7 to 0 victory over the New York Yankees. The Decatur vacation church school cit»ed last niigl J. The school had an enrollment of 255. Dee Fryback named manager of the Decatur free street fair to open August 5 and continue’to August 10. I . () Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 0 Foot Comfort One cannot expect foot comfort if eevei-al pairs of shoes are used alternately, with different height heels. The heels of all the shoes should have the same height as nearly as possible. The Clothes- Closet Leave the clothes closet door open on a cool, airy night during the summer. It will take away the stuffy? close smell the closet gets during the hot weather. Red Ants Place a saucer containing a little paregoric near the haunts of red ants, and they will soon disappear. 0 Modern Etiquette I | BY ROBERTA LEE 0- 0 Q. Is it really considered correct to accept a second helping of food when your hostess offers it to you, or is this a sign of greediness 7 A. One may certainly take a second helping if one wishes. It is a compliment to the hostess’ cookery to do so. However, if you don't care for a second helping, you may say, “No, thank you.” Q. My fiance’s married brother is to be his best man at our wedding. Am I supposed to ask his wife to serve as one of my bridesmaids? A. Not necessarily. It is your right to choose whomever you w’ish. » Q. Is it permissible for a young unmarried girt to- visit. -Irev • employer when he Is ill in a hospital? A. There is nothing at all wrong 5 with this.. Building Program For Institutions Plans for Mental Health Institutions INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Dr, Margaret E. Morgan, state mental health commissioner, today announced details of a $5 million construction program for mental health institutions approved by the 1955 general assembly. Allowances are: Central state hospital, Indianapolis—sl,4B6,o77, acute intensive treatment building, addition to powerhouse and rehabilitation of diet areas and Evansville state hospital—sl76,640, four physicians’ homes and general repairs and rehabilitation; Madison state hospital «-$423,775, rehabilitation of wards, standby electric supply and new staff cottages. Richmond state hospital — sl,788,633, complete new powerhouse, rehabilitate ward buildings, employes’ cafeteria addition, three doctors’ homes, new laundry and stores building end administration building renovation. ' ’ New Castle Indiana village for epileptics—slßs,229, living quart-1 erg for medical personnel, and: building, roof and sewer repairs. Fort Wayne state school—sl.-[ 172.192. boys’ and girls’ dormitories, laying of- terrazzo- floors arrd ' building repairs, and new cold storage building. Museatatuck StSfb—School, Butlerville —$465,000, rehabilitation of colonies, central kitchen, fire control and prevention and remodeling of employes’ dormitories. Slight Decline In Meat Prodcction WASHINGTON (INS) —A slightdecline in meat production wes recorded acrOifs' the nation last weke. as the number of -frog* moving to slaughter dropped to it 3 lowest level since August. 1954. •About 824.000 hogs went to slaughter last week, marking a thtee per ce.it decline from the previous week but a seven. per cent increase f’om the corresponding week of 1954: Cattle slaughter totaled 381,000 head, a one per cent drop from the preceding week, bur a per cent' rise fiorn last ycqr.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

_____STEP DOWN DESIGN b /IM© * 1 * I MM

Point Way Toward a ' z> . Dairymen Savings High Quality Hay Cuts Grain Needs WASHINGTON (INS) — Federal agricultural researchers pointed the way today toward substantial financial savings for dairymen. Teats made by the agriculture department's research service show that dairy heifers fed only-* high quality alfalfa hay as forage rejuire less grain than heifers that are given only hay silage. The government's scientists, working at the BeltsviHe, Md., research center, said a considerable amount of grain can be saved by providing more good hay in the ration of dairy heifers. They explained that a heifer, whose diet includes large quantities of hay. requires no more than 500 pounds of grain from birth to first calving. *"• Vfrithout the use of hay. however, farmers normally feed a heifer as much aS 2,000 pounds of grain during the same period of time. The researchers: said that the hay materially reduces the cost of rearing dairy herd replacements. They added, however, that sayings dairymen can make in this way are dependent upon the quality of forage they use. The hay must contain a high level of digestible nutrients. In the tests, it was learned that alfalfa silage sharply reduced rates ‘of growth in heifers when it was substituted for alfalfa hay. ..The tests showed also that farmers can successfully discontinue milk feeding of heifers after 60 days when the animals are on a diet that is heavily loaded with hay. Grain feeding also can be cut out between eight and 24 months. The government’s researchers made this recommendation; ,on dairy farms which rear replacements and on which the major portion of the hay crop is put up as silage, provision should be made to have hay available also, or to feed greater quantities of concentrates than are f needed when hay is provided for rough age. They believe that forages or con-

I H scarcely extends y| | g U beyond the 5i11... o•o• • • • @ 0 ® Hl® 0 ri // ® © terms ... © oeebeeeee KQBSaSI iMk liiSi ra n HILL Si REFRIGERATION S SERVICE 1,111 ° All ' r R 3 Sales and Service O 105 So. 13th St. Decatur, Indiana E; 1 * iu&kx

centrates should be fed with alfalfa silage. They also pointed out the Beltsville experiments indicate that heifers which maintain reasonably normal rates of gain up to one year of age can thereafter be fed alfalfa alone. Most Alcoholics To Logansport Hospital Most Os Patients Go To Logansport LOGANSPORT, InA. (INS) — The Logansport state hospital is becoming “THE” center for treatment of patients under the care of the Indiana commission on alcoholism. T Logansport has treated 399 of the 701 men and all 29 women ,who have sought help under the alcoholism act, which went into effect in August, 1953. The other male patients have gone to Madison' (9), Beatty (85), Evansville (73), Richmond (19), and Central (2). Logansport superintendent Dr, John A. Larson explained that his hospital has handled 60.3 per cent of all patients because of the separate ward which accommodate 75 male patients Imd separate faciL ities for female patients? Larson said his staff also is keeping tab on dischargees. A recent survey disclosed 17 per cent showed improvement but 27 per cent showed no improvement. However, 5.3 t>er cent had returned for additional treatment. Os 41 patients given jobs at the Logansport hospital after discharge, 41.5 per cent still are on the pay roll. In committments by Counties at Logansport, Marion leads with, 148; Alien and Delaware foiled w-itb 26; Lake 16; Madison 13; Noble 10; Tippecanoe and Vigo nine each; Bartholomew, Howard. Jasper and White, eight each, and 42 other counties entering the rest. Larson said the primary treatment after the patient has under-' gone physical and mental exams! is in therapy groups headed by r?v hologists; religious seminars directed by two hospital chaplains; regular meetings of Alcoholics Asnonymcus, gatherings of occupational and recreational groups.

Indiana's Legion Convention July 22 * Political Hopefuls Seek Legion Offices INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Indian napolis, which just finished hosting the state Veterans of Foreign Wars, prepared to play host to the state American Legion one month from today. And while the officials of the state’s convention city busied themselves for the arrival, legion “political" hopefuls had full scale campaigns going for state offices. Alton Cochrane, of the first district, and Emery Boyd, of the fourth district, are the avowed and leading candidates for the state commandership but darkhorse rumors are thick. Dr. Fred N. Daugherty, of the sixth district, and Larry Hinds, of the eleventh district, are announced for national executive committeeman. Donald Erhardt, of the third district, is by himself (so far) for the northern vice - commander position. but three men are in the race for that job in the south —George Coyle, eighth district, Orin Nowlin, ninth district, and Lowell Spencer, tenth district. The other three offices to date have only one avowed candidate each —John Banks, of the fifth district, for the alternate executive committeeman; the Rev. Dewey Burham, second district, chaplain, and Bob McNamara, seventh district, sergeant-at-arms. The convention will run July' 22-25. Gov. George N. Craig, first World War II veteran to become national commander, pledged state support to help make this the “biggest and best” gathering of the Indiana department. SEE Dick Mansfield Motor Sales, North 2nd street Used Car Lot, For a BETTER Used Car. 146 t 3

Photo Finishing Quality AU work left before noon on Thursday—ready the next day, Friday, at HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

Why Tlrop-Artic -fur Cuts Oil Consumption AL"" W jO Rki\k Uk X Ordinary oil that gets thin when |Bk W . \ H bents op may escape post th. / oil control rings and be burned / -t-aM i awa y w^the,x P lod »»9 9«*i'"«I CONTROL ► W I I I r,no ifL I \ 'I If I 7 Trop ' Artit Oil resis,s thinning <rt \ I It ™ IB hi9h temperatures. It tends to stay \ I • y bolowthe control rings so it doesn't \ IB Z A bwrn qw °y ! X db* —r-3L y " ' ,L - ' ..I" 11 * 1 1 7~ ITS PERFORMANCE THAT COUNTS! There’s one wav to find out This not only saves oil; it exhow much TROP-ARTIC will plains why TROP-ARTTC pre- I lower your oil consumption, venta wear so effectively. Try it in your own car. It’s per- Compared to older tvpes of fejQlf *lfujyfllP|a | Jormance that counts—and you oils modern TROP-ARTIC can MH 1® I can count on TROP-ARTIC for even double engine life. ftSHI S I super performance! Get TROP-ARTIC All- WMffgha M l TROP-ARTIC flows easily at Weather Motor Oil from your low temperatures, and it resists Phillips 66 Dealer. thinning at high temperatures. Phillips petioleum Compant S* JWm that couAm/ SEE YOUR PHILLIPS 66 DEALER I ■ Phil L. Macklin Knapp Co. Service First & Madison St. Cor. 2nd & Jackson Decatur. Ind. Decatur. Ind. Decatur Super Service 221 VV. Monroe St. ~ . Decatur, Ind.

BUY IT WITH Money From Service Get the things you want and need with money from us. You can borrow any amount up to $500.00. Service Finance Company 157 South Second Street Phone 3*3333 Decatur, Ind.

COZY 10 ACRE FARM AT AUCTION FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 24 Personal Property at 6:30 P.M. Real Estate at . 7:00 P.M. LOCATED 2'/ 2 miles North of Berne on U. S. 27, then J 4 mile East This is a very cosy 10 acre, productive farm with a 6 room house, kitchen with cabinet, good 8’ basement with shower, stoker-fired forced air furnace, large fruit cupboard, hard and soft water pressure system, electric water heater, sump pump; 28'x54’ garage, tool shed and workshop; 28*x40* barn with 2O'x2O’ windbreak and 16'X28’ leanto shed; 2O'x3O’ poultry house; B’xl4’ grainary; good drove well; milk house; lots of shade and fruit trees and shrubbery. Why live in the city? Come out and buy this comfortable home and enjoy the freedom and contentment of country life? IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. TERMS—I 4 down, balance upon delivery of deed and abstract. For inspection of farm, contact Mel Liechty. Realtor, Berne phone 2-8430 r PERSONAL PROPERTY Bookcase and secretary, combined; 4 chairs; glass door cupboard; glass door kitchen cabinet; lounging chair; Wilson & Sons piano and bench; commode; wardrobe; small table; smoking stand; corn popper; glass butter churn; kraut cutter; upholstered living room suite; 3% cu. ft. CONCRETE MIXER ON RUBBER WITH GASOLINE MOTOR; 2 rubber tired wheelbarrows: 11 screw jacks from 8” to 12”; crock; jugs; fruit jars; 500 chick sice electric brooder; several hundred feet of % in. rope; work bench; iron kettle; 18’ ladder; 12’ ladder; corn sheller; pump jack; H h.p. electric motor; single shovel plow; hand pump for drove well; window frames; sash; door jamb; used doors; many other articles. TERMS—CASH. NOAH N. SHROCK CONSIGNED TO SALE — 2 carpenter's planes; 16 gauge shotgun; vice: hand saw; crosscut saw; army cot; swivel chair; bicycle; tricycle; scoop shovel; spade; tool box: Whirlpool electric washer; twin wash tubs; Philco console radio; fruit jars; porcelain top kitchen cabinet; studio couch; 9x12 rug and pad; bed and springs; day bed; high chair; baby basket: bathinette; cupboard; rollaway bed; library table; dresser; dishes; cooking utensils; two-burner hot plate; odd chairs; kerosene lamp; tubs; shovels; corn shelter; wheelbarrow. Sate conducted by Mel's Realty Auction Co., Berne, Ind. Mel Liechty. AucL, Indiana Real Estate Ucens No. 8574 Mis Lhman, Auct. J). W. Baumgartner, Clerk .18 22

wiBONWur. JUME as, im