Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Clara Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller -J. — Vice President Chas. Holt house Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 88-00; Six months, 84.25; 3 months, 82.25, By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 88.00 ; 6 months, 84.75; 3 months, 82.50. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

Be sure and register between now and October 10 if you wish to vote November 8, and what good citizen doesn't want to vote? —-o This is perfect autumn weather, in case you haven’t realised ft. look out, though good solid early morning frost one of these days. It’s about that time. 0 0 If you have changed precincts since the last election, you must register to he eligible "to vote. If you have lived in the state for six months, and the precinct 30 days, you are eligible to register and vote. —iQ 0i— The newest hurricanes tearing around in the vicinity of Cuba and othdr islands, Hilda and lone seem, to be trying to destroy each other as they bounce around rather close to each other. Hope they succeed. 0 0 CapL McCutchen answered the 884,000 question and got the check. In doing so he answered questions about food that most of us wfco live on ordinary foods never heard of. fr. 0i— A southern doctor is advocating that mamas carry their babies around in papoose fashion. Well it has one advantage that we notice. They would know where they are. Os course at the usual age when they cause worries, they Would prove a little heavy. 0 0 It is still our humble opinion that far too many people fail to become interested in our tax Structure and the administration of public affairs. More suggestions to the erected officials are bound to bring better government eventually. • 0 0Secretary Benson may have to reshuffle the cards in his farm policy game, apparently designed to fool the farmers. Farm prices have declined six per cent from a year ago. And the farmers understand that language better than the scientific words of those who try to convince them they are better oft.

«? TV

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) FRIDAY Rveglag 4:oo—GaJesway To Sports 9:ls—News, Jack Gray 6:Bs—Weather 4:3o—Eddie Fisher 6:4s—News Caravan 7:oo—Mid west Hay ride 7:30 —Life of Riley 3:oo—Tire Big Story B:3o—City Detective 9:00 —Cavalcade of Sports 9: 45—To Be Announced 10:00—The Weatherman 10:10—Sports Today 10:15—Ted Strasser, News 10:30 —Wrestling 11:00— Armchair Theater SATURDAY MeraiaK 3:ss—Sign-on Preview 9:oo—Pinky Lee 9:3o—Buffalo Bill Jr. i 10; 00—Commando Cody o:3o—Rants? otf -the Jungle 1:00 —Uncle Dave & Pete < 11:30—Meet Mr. Wizard • llfrnooß 12:00—The Tnail Riders 12:30 —Two Gun Playhouse •T; 15—Matinee Theater 2:oo—il’ress Bob Review' 2:IS,—>NCAiA Footibaß S:OO—NAIAiA Scoreboard s:ls—Bowling Cvealß* 3:oo—Soldiers of Fortune 6:3o—Horace Heidt 7;00— Perry Como Show S;O0 —■Muakal Ch-airs B:3o—My Little Margie 9:oo—And Here's The Show B:3o—Hit Parade 19:00 —Guy Lombardo Show 10:30—The Lone Wolf 41:00 —Armchair Theater SUNDAY Ilorelnw I:ss—program Preview 2:oo—Church of the Air 2:3o—This is the Life 1:00—Natl. Tennis Championship 4:oo—People 4:3o—Captain Gallant - 6:oo—Cisco Kid s:3o—dtoy Bogera Bvenlak «: 00—People are Funnv S:3o—The Skin of our J: 30—T V. Playhouse • 00—Loretta Ybung Show 9:30— Badge 714 M;oo—World Greatest Fighters 19:15—Jimmy DeMaret 10:30—Bob Cummings IVoo—New*, Weather, Sports 11; 05—rtmreWir Theater' -

It will be interesting to watch the efforts of congress next year to reduce federal taxes in time for the big campaign. Leaders of both sides have their coats off and will leave nothing undone to win. Democrats will favor a measure designed to aid the “little fellow" meaning those with incomes less than 810,000 per year, while the Republicans seem to favor a 10% cut across the board which would of course favor these of the larger bracket. Odds are said to favor a tax reduction which of course is favored. Just how to divide it among the extremely rich and those of ordinary incomes in these good times when about every one earns enough but many have to return too much of their wage or salary check to the government, means so much. Watch the fur fly. 0 o We have followed the long process of the setting of Adams county’s tax rate from the beginning when ’ he various budget requests were filed by officials and department heads of the various taxing units. We’re proud of these men and women of Adams county. We’re proud to be able to say we live in a county where men and women devote so much time to the careful allocation of the money which belongs to all of us. The final rate which will go to the state board of tax commissioners for a final look and possibly a few slight shavings downward is still pretty high. We believe }hat almost every penny is essential for the continuation of good government in Adams county and we have faith in our various officials and believe that they will continue to spend our money carefully, saving where it might be justified. We’d rather live in Adams county with our J 5.27 rate than any other place we know with a third that rate. It’s the greatest community, from top to bottom and from east to west, any place in the world.

PROGRAMS

(Central Daylight Time)

WIN-T (Channel 15) FRIDAY Keening 6:oo—The News, Hickox 6; 10—The Weather, Hoyle 6:ls—Sport Extra, Grossman 6:2s—Jack Loos Music Shop 6:3o—Douglas Edwards 6:4,7—Julius Laßosa , 7:oo—Disneyland B:oo—Break the Bank B:3o—Ray Milland Show 9:oo—Underuurren’t 9:3o—Person to Person 10:00—Million Dollar Movie SATURDAY 10:00—Winky Dink 10:30—Mvsterv Mountain 11:00—The Big Top Afternoon 12:M>—Western Playhouse 12:45—Pre-Game Warmup 12:55—4>etroit vs Cleveland 4:oo—Broadway Theater s:oo—'Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:oo—Gene A'Utry 6:3o—Beat the Clock 7:oo—Greatest Bands 8:00—Two For The Money X;3o—lt's Always Jan ’ 9:oo—Gunamoke 9:3o—Damon Runyon Theater 10:00—Starlight Theater SUNDAY Afternoon 3:oo—This Is The Life 3:3o—Faith For Today 4.oo—Super Circus 4; 3o—Vace The Nation s;oo—Teletom s:3o—Gene. Autry . _ ... Evening > 6:oo—Annie Oakley 6:3o—Private Secretary 7:oo—Toast of Town B:oo—General Electric Theater B:3o—Stage 7 9:oo—Appointment With Adventur--9; 30-—Ellery Queen 10:00—King's. Row MOVIES ADAMS THEATER “20,000 Leagues Under the Sea'.' Pri. at 7:00; 9:25; Sal. at 2:10; 4.-45: 7:25; 9; 55. . . , “Private War of Major Benson'’ Sun. at 1:41; 3:37; 5:13; 7< 19; 9:55. Drive In "Rcadllead & The Cowboy" & "Let's Do It Again" Ft’i. * Sat. at dusk. “lx>ne Gun" & “Battle Taxi" Suh. Only at dnrsfc. ■———

THE LATCHSTRING IS ALWAYS OUT «i— — d I ■ . T"" . W 9 . |? Till p ■■ift SOI I «»' ’•'' '

— 20 Years Ago Today ) = ——o Sept. 17 — Yellow Jackets defeat Auburn,, 13 to 6, at football. The condition of Earl Rabbit, patient at Adams county memorial hospital, remains very serious. Chicago Cubs take the lead in the National league. Tax rate in Decatur fixed at 83.81 for 1935, Fire destroys poultry house and creamery at Poe with loss of 34,000. Silas Hale of Geneva celebrates his 92nd birthday with a visit to Decatur. The 96th annual meeting of the Salamonia Baptist association is* held in Decatur. ) U I Household Scrapbook | | BY ROBERTA LEE 0 Children’s Clothes Always shrink the material before making it up for children's clothes. If this is not done the child will outgrow the garment before it is worn out, as each shrinking means much with a growing child. The Double Boiler The cookihg can lie qjrjckened if salt water is put in the outer part of the double boiler. It will create a greater heat than if ordinary -water is used. Melons Melons should be served cold, but do not put chopped ice on the edible part. It may be brought to the table surrounded by the chopped ice. o Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE b ; o Q. Although 1 was invited to a bridal shower recently, I wasn't invited to the wedding later. Don’t you think this was rude? A. Yes, Since an invitation to a shower is. in away, a request for a gift, you most certainly should have been invited to the wedding. Q. At a dinner dance, is it necessary for a man to rise when hisnartner leaves the table to dance with another man? A. Yes: and he should also rise when she returns to the table. Q. What is the preferable time for one to make a ch-anee call? A. Sunday afternoon or evening are- the most popular times for this type of visit. Trade in a Good Town — Decatut

first in $ g FARMER'S CHOICE FIRST IN QUALITY..! I FIRST J IN VALUE! Here s modern, money , timeK anc * labor-saving Electric Fencin ® al i,s b est ? or v° w P ro,ec ' tion demand that the fencer o you use is safety engineered, and carries the approval labels both U/L and Wisconsin — Minn your assurance of iafet Y from Mo<k'» wcM/ ire ‘bock hazard, plus top <13.75 quality. Ask any of the 700,000 , o J'finHjw’ PARMAK users. Fully Guaranteed. r 1 ™ STIEFEL GRAIN CO. North First St, Decatur, ind.

TMB DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

IS ALWA'

I Society Items for today’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Karen Striker Phone 3-2121 FRIDAY Troop 63, Citizens Telephone company, 7 p. tn. Union township Farih Bureau, Emmanual school, 8 p. nt. Philathea class of Baptist Sunday school, chicken supper, church, 6 p. m. W. S. W. S. of Calvary E. U. B. church, church basement, 7:30 p.m. * Kum-Join-Em class of Mt. Zion U. B. church, class party, shelter house, Hanna - Nuttman park, 7 p.m. SATURDAY Bake sale, sponsored by St. Peter’s Lutheran church of Fuelling, city hall, 8:30 a. m. to 12 noon. SUNDAY V.F.W. post, fourth district meeting, 2 p.m.. V.F.W. home. MONDAY Evening circle one of Methodist church, ladies parlor, 8 p. m. Rosary society, K. of C. hall, 7:30 p. m. V. F." W.' ladies auxiliary, business meeting, post home, 8 p. m. Rosary society,'" K. of C. halb 7:30 p. m. TUESDAY Decatur Garden club, Mrs. Calvin Yost, 2 p. m. Merry Matrons home demonstration club, Mrs. Edward Gerbers, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa sorority, Garnet Heemstra in Fort Wayne, 8 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. Dan Christen, 8 p. m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia, C. L. of C. hall, potluck supper. 6:30 p. m. Loyal Daughters class meeting postponed to Sept. 27. Meet with Mrs. Frances Eady. THURSDAY Pleasant Mills Methodist W.S.C.S.. Mrs. Glen Mann, 7:30 p. m. O. E. S. friend's night, initiation, Masonic hall, 7:30 p. m. RTH « | At the Adams county memorial hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gressley of. Decatur became the parents of a baby boy born Thursday at 1:40. p.m., weighing seven pounds and II ounces. * A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Habegger of Berne today at 4:49 a.m., weighing seven pounds and eight ounces.

Youth Groups Fighting Juvenile Delinquency

(Editor's note: The fifth of , •lx articles shows how Salt Lake City and other cities have successfully met the challenge of Juvenile delinquency.) By JACK LOTTO (I. N. 8. Staff Writer) Salt Lake City, the center of the Mormon religion in the United States, boasts that it has “the world's biggest basketball league." Police and court authorities in the same city are gratified that Juvenile delinquency is “practically non-existent” in the community where religion plays an important role. The two claims are closely tied together because a good percentage of the population of 200.000 is engaged in recreational, social and community activities of the Latter Day Saints (Mormon) church. From the toddler stage upward, the church provides year - round activities and programs. Children up to ten are enrolled in the "Primary Association." For teenagers there is the “Young Men’s and Young Women's Mutual Improvement Association.” s Each age group has a specific program worked out. These programs include teaching home skills, social graces, community service, and, of course, require church attenlance for completion certificates in each field. In addition to dance, music and drama activities, there is an athletic program with 2,550 basketball team? from throughout the metropolitan area. Under the church organization, membership is broken down into 20ff family "wards," headed by a bishop. Out of a population of 200.000 in Sait Lake City, 31,000 are enrolled in Latter Day Saints athletic activities. Additionally, families participate together in all-day outings. Activities may include working on the “stake" welfare farm, plowing, planting, cultivating and harvesting. Juvenile authorities say the juvenile problem in the Salt Lake valley is “so far below that elsewhere in the nation that it can be considered practically non-exist-etat." They declare that aside from traffic violations, teen agers in the valley are an exceptionally stable group. Fewer than pne tenth of one per cent became ihvolved with police. And. of those who do, few rarely repeat. New Orleans Like most large cities, New Orleans has had a statistical rise in Juvenile delinquency rates, but is effectively operating a “preventative program.” Police Captain William A. Walker, Sr., director of the New Orleans Juvenile bureau, said he believes the city's recreation department "is the greatest weapon toward controlling the problem.” A total of 130 facilities are operated under an annual budget of $650,000. The coordinated program was started in 1947 after a survey

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was made to find out what boys and girls like to do. The study disclosed that seven out of ten boys like to devote their spare time to sports. Seven out of ten girls leaned toward cultural pursuits. The taste of noone was neglected. A Saturday night dance, sponsored by radio station WNOE, gives a good idea of the extent of the program. Some 1.800 children are attracted. Walker attributed the rise in juvenile delinquency statistics to the increase in population and partly to the fact that “things that are now considered delinquent were once considered normal." 'Even in the rural areas of the country, programs are under way to help children In constructive activities. The largest of these groups is the 4-H clubs, which is a federally supported program exclusively for farm areas. The 4-H’s, incidentally stand for “Head, Heart. Hand. Health.” William F. Whiteside, director of 4-H clubs in Cook county. Illsaid “juvenile delinquency is not much of a problem in rural areas.” In Illinois the 4H runs 3,728 clubs with a total membership of 59,811. Throughout the United States there are 88.093 4-H Clubs and 2.104,787 boy and girl members. V — (Next How the "unreached” are reached in New York.) Admitted Paul May. Portland; Thomas Whitaker. Hartford City; Richard Morton, Hoagland; Mrs. Floyd R. Arnold. Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Byron Lines and baby girl. Fort Wayne; Mrs. Dick Clay. Monroeville; Mrs. Willard Burgess and baby girl, Geneva. BIGGEST REVOLT (Continued from One) naval forces — could not be immediately determined. Rosario. Argentina's second larg est city next to the capital, was reported quiet. Rosario, and its neighboring city of San Nicolas are important military centers in Santa Fe province between Cor doba and Entre Rios provinces, along the Uruguayan frontier north of Buenos Aires. The government claimed that 300 .insurgents surrendered in Entre Rios. The rebel leader was identi tied- as Gen. Oscar Silva, former Argentine ambassador to Spain who was arrested with several oth er high officers. In Buenos Aires itself the situa tion was tense and marked by tre mendous military activity. But the ! civilian populace seemed calm. The government radio kept urg

ing the nation to Remain calm while field artillery and anti-air-craft batteries rushed into position at strategic centers, along with machinegunners. Guards were thrown around government house — the target of the naval airmen’s bombing attacks in the June 16 revolt — and at other spots such as tiie air ministry and post office. The state of siege which the government clamped on Buenos Aires on Sept. 1 was extended throughout the country. Trying to determine the extent of the rebellion was difficult because telephone communications with some provincial cities were interrupted. Peron claims that his enemies mainly are the! remnants of the former wealthy classes, hence the word oligarchs. One report suggested that the immediate motive for the new revolt was the recent decision of the pro-Peron General Labor Confederation (CGT) to form a workers’ militia to defend the Peron regime. WEST GERMANY (Continued from Page One) Adenauer had taken that position during his negotiations with the Soviet leaders and sent a let-

FIRST ANNUAL SALE ADAMS COUNTY HOLSTEIN ASSOCIATION Will be held at Benj. Gerke Farm, 3 miles East of Decatur. Indiana, on Road 224 then 4 4 miles North, or 4ty miles South of Monroeville, Indiana on Road 101. Then 1 mile West. TUESDAY SEPT. 20th, 1955 12 Noon 12 Noon 45 Registered and 10 Grade Holsteins 40 Cows and Bred Heifers. Fresh by day of sale or very soon after. A very carefully selected group of cattle that we are proud to present. Including a two-year-old Granddaughter of Admiral Burke Lad, out of a Dam with over 700 lbs. Also first and second Jr. Yearlings, Adams County 1955 4-H Fair. 11 Open Heifers & Club Calves. 5 Young Bulls. Borne of service age. A Son of Pabst Signal, out of 650 lb. Fat Dam. A son of Langdonhurst Burke Last Man, an excellent sire. Daughters of such great bulls as Pabst Jess Wayne. Stookeyholm Gene Model. Maxinkuckee Eden Iberian. Hickory Creek Design, Curtiss Candy Masterpiece, Curtiss Candy Dandy George. Curtiss Candy Madcap Curtiss. Granddaughters of Dunloggin Footprint; Pabst Regal; Pabst Roamer, and out of High Record Cows. Don't Miss This Sale of Good Cattle. TERMS —CASH. Not Responsible For Accidents. Sale Inside. Lunch Served. Roy & Ned Johnson —Auctioneers. Herb Miller —Pedigrees. ' ADAMS COUNTY HOLSTEIN ASSOCIATION DRIVE OUT TO HAMMONDS FOR THE FRESHEST .... “ - 6 HIGH IN QUALITY! LOW IN PRICE! APPLE TIME Apples Os All Kinds! BUSHEL — % BUSHEL or PECK GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS Lb. |Q € _____ u Watermelons Cantaloupe - GUARANTEED SUGAR SWEET “We plug ’Em” “Large Size” x s*.oo lor 1 4 f or 1 Mclntosh Apples RING PACK 5 lbs. 49c — $2.49 Basket 1 HAMMOND FRUIT MARKET 210 N, l.'Uh St. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. IMS

ter to that effect to Russian premier Bulganin on hia return from Coacow Wednesday. Adenauer and the Russians agreed to exchange ambassadors during their negotiations and the Soviet chiefs promised to start the release of all German military and civilan prisoners. But the (Russian policy of seeking to .perpetuate both German governments was pointed up when the Kremlin Invited the East German satellite regime to discuss "common problems” in Moscow beginning today. Adenauer said he had “no objection if the East German government and the Federal Republic could attend the Geneva conference as representing both parts of Germany on the basis of equality.” The Big Four foreign ministers are scheduled to meet An the Swiss city next month to take up German unification and other matters assigned them by their chiefs of state at the summit meeting last July.

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