Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Bntered at the Decatur, Ind„ Post Office as Second Clans Matter Dick D. Holler ... President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, 84.35; 8 months, 33.35. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, 88.10; • months, *4.75; 3 months, 33.50. By Carrier: 35 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

On Monday, October 3, this column will have a brief resume of activities of Robert D. Cola. Democratic candidate for Mayor. —0 o Democrats and Republicans are getting well organized in Decatur for the November 8 municipal election. Both city organizations plan down town headquarters; meetings and all the trimmings which make die campaign interesting. Be sore and register, so you will be eligible to vote November 8. Last day to register is October 10. The prayers of a worried nation apparently are being answered. The President is slowly recovering from a heart attack. Unless there is a sudden change, every indication points to a recovery. We join the thousands of people all over the world who hope and pray that Mr. Eisenhower soon will be back on the job enjoying his former good health. -—o—O The Youth and Community Center continues to be the most popular place in Decatur. Hundreds of young people visit the Center each day and adult meetings are scheduled in the conference rooms almost nightly. Groups of citizens from many neighboring cities already have visited Decatur’s great new building, of which we all are justly proud. Taking care of the needs of the people of our community with the Center is more proof that we are living in the finest community in the middlewest. ——O o— — The tax rates as finally set ThursW ’ltffi W, * bu? it certainly is no fault of the various boards who had a part in establishing the several unit rates. Each proposed expenditure

m PROGRAMS ; _ (Central Daylight Time) ,

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) SATURDAY z ft fteraooa 2 >3o—Bowling 3-30—Presv Box Review--3:45—0M0 State vs Stanford Heidt 7-00—Perry Como Show 8 00—HeitM 9:3o—Hit Parade 10:00—Guy Lombardo Show lU:3O—The Lone Wolf 11:00 —Armchair Theater SUNDAY • Morale* 11:5a —Program Preview Afternoon , — 12:00—Church of the Air 12:30 —iFikm Feature 12:45—(World Series 3-30—This Is The Life 4 00—How Christian Science Heals 4:ls—Film Feature 4:3o—Captain Gallant 6:oo—Cisco Kid 5:30—80y Kogers K ¥•*!■* 8:00—-It's a Great Life 7:00 —Colgate Variety Hour 8:00 —TV Playhouse 9;00 —Loretta Young Show 9:3o—Badge 714 10:00 —World Greatest Fighters 10:15—Film Feature 10:30 —Bob Cummings 11:00 —News, Weather, Sports 11:05 —Armchair Theater MONDAY Morning 6:55 —Program Preview J:«0— TODAY :00—Ding Dong School _ 9:30 —Search For Beauty 10:00—Home 11:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 11:30—News, Weather, Farms 11:45 —(Program Preview • lersu 12:00—World Series a; 3o—Here’s Charlie 2:oo—Editor's Desk B:ls—Musical Memo 2:3o—World of Mr. Sweeney 2:4s—Modem Romances 2:oo—Pinky Lee 4:3o—Howdy Doody s:oo—Tro Gun Plaj'house ■vrnlng S:00 —Gatesway to Sports :15—News • ;30—Film Feature 4:4s—News Caravan 7:oo—Caesar Presents B:oo—Medic I:3o—Robert Montgomery Present* 2:3o—Man Behind the Badge 10:00 —The Weatherman 10:10—Sports Today 10:15—Strasser News 10:30—TUA 11:00 —Armchair Theater

was studied and many were reduced and some were eliminated completely. People seem indifferent toward the rising coat of government this time of year, but just wait! Next spring when it is too late to do anything about it and we pay our taxes, you’ll hear the complaints resounding from every window in the Court House. —_o —o — There will be an interesting public ceremony nett Friday morning, October 7 in the Adams circuit court main auditorium. Five people will become American citizens in the impressive rite, which will be witnessed by hundreds of Adams county school pupils. The public also is invited to the ceremony which starts at 10 o'clock. Judge Myles F. Parrish will preside, assisted by County Clerk Ed F. Jaberg. Naturalization is an impressive event and it will be the greatest moment in the lives of these five people. If you plan to attend you are advised to get to the Court Room early. o o Support for the modernizing plan at Adams county Memorial hospital is growing in almost every part of the county. There are still a very few people who believe that the county should have two ordinary hospitals, instead of one excellent one. These people are far in the minority. Many civic organizations and other"%rganlzed groups plan to endorse the rebuilding and enlarging plan. Certainly the county seat, where more than a fourth of the county’s population resides, is the logical place sos the hospital and certainly the people of Adams county and thie—community are entitled to the—very best facilities in times of sickness. Every citizen is urged to endorse the proposal.

WIN-T (Channel 15) SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00k—Western Playhouse I:oo—Broadway Theater s:oo—Roy Rogers Evening 6:oo—Gene Autry 6:3o—Beat the Clock 7; 00—Stage Show . j-.3<L— The Honeymooners 8:00—Two For The Mo ney B:3o—lt's Always Jan 9:oo—Gu nnmoke 9:3o—,Damon Runyon Theater 10;00— Starlight Theater SUNDAY .Morning 9;30 —Look l'p and Live 10:00—Tri-State Review 11:30—Faith for Today Aftern<>«»u 12:00 —The Christophers 12:30—Soldiers Parade , I:oo—This Is The Life I:3o—Comedy Thea ter 3:oo—Gene Autry 3:3o—Annie Oakley 4; 00—Super Clrcus 5:00— Browns vs 49'ers (Football) Evening 7:oo—The Wd Sullivan Show B:oo—General Electric Theater S:3o—Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:00 —Appointment With Adventure 9:30 —Ellery Queen 10:00—Warner Brothers Present MONDAY Morning 7:oo—The Morning Show 00—C siiptai n Kangaroo 9.oO—Morning Matinee10:30—Strike It Rich 11:00—Valiant Lady 11:15—love of Life 11:30—Search For Tomorrow ’ 11:45—Guiding Light afternoon 12:00—Jack Parr Show 12:30- —Welcome Travelers I:oo—Robert Q. Lewis Show l:3o—Candid Camera 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2:30—80b Crosby Show 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm 3:30—0n Your Account 4:oo—Adventure In Afternoog 4:3o—Down Homers s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:oo—The News. Hicko*6; in—Sports Extra 6:l’s—Douglas Edwards 6:3o—Robin Hood 7:oo—Burns and Allen 7:3o—Talent Scouts 8:00—I Love Lucy 8; 30—December Bride 9:00 —Studio One 10:00—Adventure Pkiyhouse MOVIES ADAMS THEATER ■'Seminole Cprisfng" Sat. at 2:39: 1:41; 6:11: 8:1'7; 10; 50. “The Kent iwkian" Sun. at 1:25: 3:35: 5; 45; 7:5’5; 10:05. Moil: at 7:26; 9:36. drive-in — "Arrowhead" & "Bougie's, Bump" Sat. at dusk..

20 Yean Ago Today October I—-Arthur Dixon, 4®. of Chicago, killed in an auto collision near Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Parr of Blue Creek township will observe their 88th wedding anniversary Sunday. Petitions are being circulated by Al Schmitt and W. A. Klepper to obtain warning lights at the Pennsylvania railway crossing at Monmouth where six persons have been killed the past si* years. Geneva is allotted 342,750 by PWA for the new school building. Simon Jaurequi notifies city of Decatur he, will hold them liable for the death of htt son, Simon, Jr., last July 23. The boy climbed a tree and contacted a city light line. C. J. Flanders retires from U. S. postal mail service and will be succeeded by Earl Chase. i ———-o Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE I o -S Packing Away Bundles When wrapping bundles of clothes, blankets, furs, linens, and other articles, don’t fail to label each bundle. It may take a little time, but will save much more when a certain article is wanted again. Dried Glue When the glue has dried tn the bottle or can, pour a little vinegar over it and it will be restored. Vegetables The water in which vegetables have been cooked is excellent for making gravies, soups, meat sauce, or gelatin salads. a o I Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 - . o Q. After bridge has been played, and the hostess is setting the bridge table for salad and dessert, requiring only a fork and spoon, where should she place these* pieces ? A. The fork on the left, the spoon on the right, as always. Q. To whom should a bride show preference, if any. when choosing her maid-of-honoT? A. The bride’s sister usually has preference. If there is no sister, then she chooses her most intimate friends. Q. Should one leave the spoon in

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CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE THE NEXT time Ann called Pinky—it was to invite her to share some crabs which she and Adam had bought in Albuquerque when they went down to the Cathedral for Easter Service—Pinky refused flatly, rudely, and then told Adam about it, the next time she saw him. Her eyes were glinting, her mouth drawn thin and unsmiling. Adam put on his hat, took it off, rubbed tits band back over his hair. "Great dog, Pinky!” he said unhappily. They were standing in the courtyard of the Governor's Pal.-ce, ostensibly examining the oxcart. It was a secluded spot; only tourists came there; the only local eyes would be those of the museum personnel, and their two Scottie dogs. It was not a “date." Adam, coming 'own from Los Alamos, had seen Pinky on the sidewalk, and had pulled up beside her. "Let’s go tn here,” She’d suggested. “I want to tell you something." And she had told him. “1 don’t want you and Ann quarreling,” Adam protested. “You surely don’t expect us to go on being friends?” Her tone was sharp. "Well—” “Oh, I see," said Pinky. You want to eat your cake and have it, too.” "It’s a nice arrangement,” he drawled. "Not for this cookie," she said, with a return to her usual manner of gay and challenging impudence. Adam grinned. “You’ll have Ann wondering about us." •T doubt it,” said Pinky She gave the wagon a push. Wives are born dumb, and stay stupid. They dole out love-making like they do pie to their husbands, or drinks on Saturday night.” Her voice thinned. " 'You drank a bottle of beer before supper,’ ” she squeaked. “ ‘You can’t have a highball now/ ” Then she whirled about, her green denim skirt flipping up around her hare knees. It makes me wonder, often, why girls—women —can’t grasp the elemental truth that a man expects to be treated like something Other than a cash register. Any normal guy wants to get some fun out of life. He wants to pal with a wife who is something besides his cook and bottlewasher. He wants zip, zing, glamor!" Adam stood studying the girl, watching her. Tall, vivid, excited and angry. “That’s why 1 call women like Ann stiipid, Adam!” “What makes them so dumb?" “Women like Ann take their marriages seriously,’’ he said unhap pilj. "And.” he said roughly,

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A ’HEALTH’ TO PtACt llfc ' \V

a sherbet glass when one has finished eating the dessert? A. No; place the spoon in the saucer. Kentuckian To Show At Adams Theater A stirring story of America's frontier days comes to (be Adams Sunday and Monday in “The Kentuckian, " a Cinemascope and Tech- 1 nclolor production. Burt Lancaster is seen as the hunter and adventurer with his greatest love for his motherless son, portrayed by Donald MacDonald. Others cast of the outstanding production include Dianne Foster and Diana Lynn. Lancaster, in addition to his starring role, also directed the picture. What happens wnen two Broadway chorus girls invade a college campus serves as the hilarious plot for "How to Be Very Very Popular" a Technicolor and Cinemascope musical comedy coming to the Adams Tuesday , Wednedsay and Thursday. The big cast includes Betty Grable, Sheree North, Bob Cummings, Charles Coburn and Tommy Noonan. > The search for unaninm highlights “Canyon Crossroads” a modern Wedberm production wftich

“they have every right to expect i that of their husbands, too.” i Pinky smiled at him. “Only 1 . . .?” . ' Adam nodded, and fanned his bat at the big wooden wheel. "He I meets some other girl, and before i he knows it, he’s gone on her.” “And likes it.* "Yes," he agreed. "He likes it. But that doesn’t necessarily mean I* “That he wants his wife to find out. And she may not! That is the height Os her stupidity! That is ghe know that there is always some other dame lurking around tn the shadows, ready to grab her man? She should know that, but 1 guess i she hardly over does. Because she i gets shocked when she finds out.” Adam grinned at her. "You’re talking from experience, of course?" I Her eyes rounded. "Me? Oh! i Tou mean Rod. No, baby, I’ve ali ways known that the other woman : has the most fun.” I• • • Emotional strain was taking its toll of Ann. She found her energy ebbing, found it harder each day > to perform her household chores. : So, at the suggestion of Mrs. Gore whom she had met at the hospital she decided to have a physical i checkup. Ann called at the office of Dr." Bates in town, and during the i course of his questioning, she told him something of her marital dis- , Acuities. She told the doctor that ■ she had considered leaving her husband. “Why?” he asked. He sat tipped back in his Otlalr, watching her. ; She knew that his waiting room > was full, but he seemed ready to ’ give Ann an unlimited amount of • time. I “Well, I seem to have things all ! fouled up." I “Are you usually a quitter?" She looked at him, puzzled. “I mean,” he clarified, “if you i drop a glass of Jelly on the kitchen ' floor, do you Just walk out on the , mess?" She laughed. ”No, but I guess , I'd be tempted.” He nodded. “Don’t blame you. It would be an awful mess.” “You’re telling me that I’m to • blame for the mess Fm in?” "Partly, at least, It takes two to make your particular sort of trouble." - “Yes," she agreed. Then she looked up, a wry smile on her soft ups. I'm probably ail to Marne. Adam says I’ve never tried to like New Mexico. I’ve moped around and been hateful ever since we came here. Maybe if I’d snap out of <Kai feeling, Id find my other

comes to the Adams next Friday and Saturday. The caet of this thriller includes Phyllis Kirk. Richard Baeehart and Stephen Elliott. Employes Suggest LONDON (INS) — More than 30,000 suggestions for improving the service are received from the employes of British railways every year. Approximately 6,000 are accepted and receive special awards. Howard K. Hanmwartner KSTATE, NO. 5043 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF Oceano J. Zerkrl In the Adams Circuit Court of Adains County, September Term. 1555. In the matter of the Estate of Oceano J. Zerkel. deceased. Notice i« herefby given that Grace M. Smith as Executrix of the above named estate, has presented and filed her final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the Same will <wne up for the examination and action of said Adams Circuit Court, on the 14 of October, 19w$, at which tlfne all persons tnintereeted in said estate ate required to appear in said court and show cause, If any there be. why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others intereeted are also required to-appear and make proof of Uieir heirship or claim to any part of said t A tC Grace M. Smith, Executrix Personal Representative Sept. 24, Oct. 1

trouble tied up to it. rve Deen nasty to Adam, I haven’t helped him one bit with hie work. He’a been busy, and I could have helped —at least, been decent to come home to." She broke off and studied the young doctor's face. "Mental attitude is very important,” he said quietly. She felt that he really wanted to help her. “I think that part of your trouble may be idleness. If you had a child—” “1 want children!" said Ann quickly. “And Tm sure you’ll have them! But for right now you’re not busy. Your husband is gone all day and you have a small apartment. Did you ever do any outside work, Mrs. Laird ?” "Oh, yes!" She told him of her job at the lumber yard, her bookkeeping for Adam aad then she spoke of her work for the blood bank. "Wonderful!” he cried. "We have a bank at the hospital here." “Yes, I know." ‘1 don’t know that you could Work there, exactly —the technicians do’it—but Mra Gore, who sent you to me, is active in the Hospital Auxiliary, and I’ll bet they could find things for you to do. You’d only need to say you were willing to help." "Do you really think that would help me, Dr. Bates?” "I’m not promising It will solve your domestic problems, Mrs. Laird,” he said kindly. “But it will help you to get out of that mood you say you’ve been in. And if your temper has been behind your troubles—* "Yea!" She stood up. “It’ll be worth trying!" He smiled. "1 think so, too. Come back and see me in a week, will you? Take the vitamins I’ve ordered. You’re too pretty a girl to lose your husband unless you Want to." That same afternoon, Ann went to see Mra Gore. “Os course, we can use you!” the handsome woman said emphatically. “We’ll go right over and tell Sister you're available.” Ann laughed, and watched With envious admiration the way this woman, probably the most socially eminent in town, just smoothed down her blue chambray skirt and went out to the station wagon with Ann "The hospital is Catholic, of course," said Mrs. Gore as they drove along, "but the Auxiliary is ncndenominational. However, we all have to get along with the Sisters.” "I’ll remember,” Ann promised. (To Be ContirtUcA)

Polio Expert Discusses The Salk Polio Vaccine

(Bdltor’a note: This 4* the fourth of a series «t five ariWWs ofl what parent* ahould kaow ■bout the San Folio vaocine. Under Dr. Van Riper'* direction the National Fonndalkm sponsored the research development of the vaccine and ho i* In charge of the Foundation** program for vaectn ating ekikiren tn tho flrat and mcond grade* of school.) By DR. HART *. VAN RIFtR (Medical Dlreeter, NFIF) “Johnny had one *hot of Salk vaccine at school. Then achool closed and we wore informed by the principal that there would be no more vaccinations until reopening in tho fall. 1 understand that three shots of Salk vaccine are necessary, the second within two to four weeks,after the first. Doe* this mean that Johnny** first shot was waited and that he will have to begin all overT* The answer: K Johnny get* his second shot when school reopens —of in fact at any time within the next school term — the first shot will not have been wasted and he will not need a new "first” ehot. according to evidence presented by Dr. Salk. With the first shot, something begins to happen in the body, with these two results: One. there is production of polio antibodies, not only in persons who have produced them before, but also — and here is the important point—in those who have not. Polio antibodies are tiny particles in the blood that protect against virus invasion of the brain and spinal cord where the damage may be done. Two, the system begins to be more sensitive, more readily alerted, to any future need tor antibodies, and to any future stimulus to their production. The second shot, within a period of 10 days after it is administered, carries both these desirable results further — more antibodies, higher sensitivity. It probably lengthens, too, the time in which they will hold good. But the sensitizing effect of the first shot will endure, in most cases. through the better part of a year. That is why the child who already has one shot can go through tlje summer without getting the second and not have to begin over. Here is the recommenced schedule: Two doses, of one cubic centimater each, the second preferably (but not necessarily) two to four weeks after the .first, and. a, third or booster shot of one cc at least seven months after the second shot and before the next hollo season. 11 With the third, or booster shot, the antibody count goes soaring far above the level achieved by the first two. Within nine days of the booster injection, immunity to paralytic polio is about as high as it Is in patients who have recovered from natural infections, indeed. in one sense it is better,.'because the Salk vaccine protects against all three types of the polio virus, whereas this does not oceur in a single natural infection. Under the program sponsored by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, all children in the first and second grade* Os school as of spring, 1955, were offered the first two shots of Balk vaccine. That program, though delayed in some localities, will be completed this fall. If you did not request vaccination of your child when the first shots were being given, your child is no longer eligible under the National Foundation program. However. if you have changed your mind, the chances are that vaccine will be available to doctors through commercial channels soon enough So 1 that your doctor can give the child the two shots and the booster seven months later, all before the “polio season” begins next summer. If you do make this decision, it is best to start the shots early enough to beat the 1956 season. If your child has received one shot under the National Founda-

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tion program, he is eligible for the Second shot The public health authority in your eomraunity can advise you a* to time and place. But it id moat important to remember that the third or booster •boot, about Whlsh you must Me your own doetor, la essential. You cannot be sure that you are giving your child the fullest protection possible if yon neglect this. While tho first two ahot* give protection equal to that shown among the 440,000 children who were given the vaccine in the field trial of 1954 — that I*, an effectiveness of between 60 and 90 per cent — the two-shot immunity is only temporary. Dr. Salk and his fellow-scien-tists do not know yet whether the protection given by the whole course of three shots is lifelong, or, indeed, just what its duration 16, and whether further boosters may be necessary at regular (interval*. There are some questions that scientists can answer only by resorting to the wait-and-see method. This is one of them.

AUCTION RESTAURANT BUILDING, FULL EQUIPMENT GOING BUSINESS and INVENTORY To be sold to the highest bidder on the premises, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8,1966 at MO p.m. (Premises open for inspection after I.'OO p. m.) This very good restaurant is located on the Main Street and Highway of Monroeville. Indiana. This restaurant grossed over $45,000.00 in 1954 but for personal reasons must be sold. The building housing this restaurant is in good condition and of substantial one story construction. Located beside the restaurant, but in the same building, is a 4-room apartment which will make you a nice living quarters or is very suitable for an additional business. The equipment is complete and in excellent condition. We invite your visit to the premise* any time priof to the sale. Inquire for details from the Broker or Auctioneer, including information regarding easy financial terms, already arranged, A full line of bakery goods and some groceries are also handled for nice additional income. TERMS: —10% Down, day of sate. Balance of down payment at time of closing. Contact Broker or Auctioneer for complete financial arrangements. COMMUNITY RESTAURANT a BAKERY JACK ADKINSON — Owner W. L. Maloney, Broker Palace Builders —Realty—Insurance 307 Central Building, Fort Wayne. A-8135 John Haverstock, Auctioneer 2324 Crescent. Fort Wayne. A-2122 COCKSHUTT PLOWING DEMONSTRATION TO BE HELD ON Pearl Davies Farm 2 MILES SOUTH AND Y t MILE WEST OF SALEM IN BLUE CREEK TVVP. DEMONSTRATION STARTS 12 NOON — MONDAY, OCT. 3rd EVERYONE WELCOME AND INVITED TO DRIVE A NEW COCKSHUTT TRACTOR ADAMS GO. FARM BUREAU CO-OP MONROE —- GENEVA —- WILLIAMS PLEASANT MILLS —BERNE

SATURDAY, OUIUHMI L UH

Carney Consultant For Westinghouse WASHINGTON (INS) — Robert B. Carney, tetired chief •$ naval operation*, will become a consultant to the Westinghouse Eleotrio Corp. Westinghouse President Owllyn A. Price say* Carney will consult with the firm'* management on the development of equipment for the military service*.

■icANOY H rtoziM **«*■ V M t.l OAV It* m ■L* A • * ... HsfiWK) v»- •» SMITH DRUG CO.