Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 1 February 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DEGATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President - - -.. J. H. Heller Vice-President Chae. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, 14.16; 1 months, $2.25. ' By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 19.00; t months, $4.75; 1 months, $2.50. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

Remember our Mends, the birds, during these cold winter mornings with a tew bread drumbat o 0 Russia has colder weather than this and Communism to boot. At least we can get up In the morning and complain about it, without facing a tiring squad. > —a—o. Many people of this area are winter vacationing at southern cities ta Florida and Mississippi. The Florida west coast seems to - be the most popular this year and Sarasota and St Petersburg appear to get the nod of favorite spots. 0- 0 Homo building in Decatur' has been limited to inside finishing the last several weeks. Contractors say, however, that as soon as weather permits there wilt be considerable activity in new home construction. Several contracts already have been completed and activity will be as strong as a year ago. 0 o , . ; No serious automobile mishaps have been attributed In this community as a direct result of the snow and cold weather. There have been numerous minor mishaps and local automobile service trucks have been busy daily starting cold motors and pulling vehictea out of drifts. People are beginning to believe that it*s better to alow down and be safe. u 0 » Shortly after observance of Boy Scout week, February 6 to 12 comes the twenty-second observance of National Brotherhood week, the dates being February 19 to 26. This sponsoring organization of Christians and Jews sets aside a week to emphasize and crystalize a constant yearround effort of “Brotherhood for peace and freedom — Believe it — Live it — Support it." The national conference of Christians and Jews is made up of leading American citizens, interested In brotherhood among all people, regardless of color or creed. Chief among its purposes is to promote tolerance. fL

m PROGRAMS j (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) WEDNESDAY KveaUut 6:o4—Gat«rway to Sport* 6:ls—Jack Gray, Ne-ww 6; 35—The Weathermen 6:3o—Carol and Gorky • : 45—Patti Page Show —— —■= 7:4o—The Great Gitoeraleev* 7:so—Eddie Fiaher Show 7:46 —News Caravan B:oo—Highway Patrol ’ B:so—Father Knows Beet „ 9:00 — —— _ Salt—Teleiffionts Digest x 10;00—This 1b Your Life > f 10:30—Mr. Dietriot Attorney ♦ 11:00 —The Weatherman 11:10—Sports Today 11:16—News, Ted Strasser 41;39—The Checkered Coat THURSDAY B*6s—Program Preview 7:oo—Today B:o9—Morning Marquee 14:00 —Ding Dong School 14; 30—The Brnie Kovac Show 11:00 —Home After* oea 12:00 —Tenn Ernie Ford Show 13:30—(Feather Yoiur Nest I:oo—.Farms & Farming 1 Li:—-The Weatherman I:3o—News, Tom Elkins l;30 — Here's Charlie S: W—M usica 1 Mom en ta 2.10 —Faittl to Live By J,'ls—Editor's Desk 6.-35—Show Buaineas ■3r3o—Trouble With Father 3; 00 —Matinee Theater "■ 4:oo—Cartoon Houprese 4;lv —M. d era Bomnneea 4:3o—Queen for a Day 6; 90—Pinky Lee Show j; 30—Howdy Doody 6*o4—Gateewsy to Sports 6 14—Jack Gray. News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:39 —Superman IjltSSf ISF.SU” • ■4l t$>WS rsryvan B:44—Yen Bet Your Life 4:4o—iTlie\P«W*e’« Choice • :34—<F0rd Theatsr ■' 14:00—J,ux Video Theater 11:00—The Weatherman , mtTO i guorts Today 11:15 —New*, Ted StrasAsr U - SO—&MUAUIin> MmSSWSMMnm—■

Announcements of* candidacies for county offices in the spring primary election are slow In starting, but one of these days the “bug” will Strike and there will be numerous announcements. One of the important posts, for which candidates are to be selected in the May primary is for joint representative of Adams and Wells counties. Our state legislators play a our way of life because we %re dependent on them for our laws governing our conduct and- also our tax responsibilities. Luther Yager, Republican, who has served our district in the last two sessions of the General Assembly, no doubt will seek another term. We believe that the Democrats will nominate an equally representative cit izen for this post Too often, we are Inclined to think more about those who work for us at the Court House and give too little attention to those who represent us at the state Capitol. —-9 The Dulles ten-year foreign aid plan should be given some serious consideration and comparison. One plan that it could be compared to is the situation in Greece. In the last twelve years, American foreign aid to Greece has totaled 1.8 billion dollars—or $214 for every man, woman and child in the country. This total, by the way, doesn’t include any of the military grants. A look into the country shows that the Greek people as a whole are antiAmerican. They appreciate -the fact that American money saved their economy after the war, but they don’t like the feeling that America is running their country. The Greek economy is back on it’s feet now. In fact, they are running way ahead of pre-war marks in both industrial production and agriculture. It would seem advisable to leave them alone now. The same holds true in any country. If we can help them get back on their feet, fine, but there’s no need in a lot of cases to drag the thing out ten years and end up making an enemy instead of an allie. It’s hard for a money conscious country to realize that you may be able to buy a vote In the U.N. but you can’t buy friendship.

WINT - TV (Channel 15) . WEOSKSDAI Eventag 6:oo—News, Hickox 6JO—Sports Extra, Grossman 6; la—Gene Autry i 6:4s—Douglas Edwards ” 7 ; io Danger 8:00—A-rtaur Godfrey B:3o—Dr. Hudson 9:oo—The Millionaire B:3o—l've Got a Secret - 40:00—U.K 3t*el Hour 11:00—News. Weather; "Sports THLHiDAY Morning 7 ; oo—The Morning Show B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:00 —The Early Show 10:00—Gary Moors 10:30 —Comedy Theater 10:00—'Lt's Fun to Reduce 15:15—Arthur Godfrey 11:30—Strike it,Rich Afternoon 12:00—Valiant Lady 12:15—Love of Life 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12; 45—Guiding Light I:oo—Jack Parr Show I:3o—Love Story 2:oo—Robert Q Lewis 2:3o—House Party 3:oo—The Big Payoff 3-3 O—Bob Crosby Show 3:4s—Down Homers 4:o9—Brighter Day 4 : Storm 4:39—0n Your Account s;9o—Bar 16 Ranch Evening 8:00 —The N®we, Hickox 6:18 —Sports Extra, Grossman ff;l5 —Range Rider 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:00—I>ollar A Second 7:3o—Gillie Playhouse ff 8:00 —Lite Is Worth Living B:3o—Climax * ■ ; 9:3B—Four Star Playhouse 19:09—Johnny Carson 19; 30—Masquerade Par till :00—Topper 11:30—New», Weather, Sports MOVIES .. AMM? ’• 1.. “Glory'* Wed. at 7;3i: 9:2«. Tliurs. at J 30ft 3:32; 5:31: 7;36; 9:45.

- ■ i 20 Years Ago Today 4’ February 1— The Lee Hardware company gives a short course in power terming, with 269 Interested farmers attending. Bids for a 2,900 kilowatt turbine tor Decatur light A power plant is rejected by national PWA. Negotiable bond applications in SSO denominations, negotiate*. received from American Legion headquarters. Adams Post 43, American Legion, purchases old National hotel at First and Madison streets from the Peoples Loan A Trust company. Bluffton Tigers defeat Teltow Jackets. 32 to 26. —— Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE e Q. Is it necessary always to give the reason for declining an invitation? A. When writing a formal refusal to a third-person formal invitation, no explanation is needed. But when you decline an informal invitation received from a good friend, then it is always better to explain. Q. If a bride’s father is not living, should the mother give her away? A. This is seldom done, the rite usually being performed by a man. The bride may choose her brother, an uncle, consln, or even a Very close friend of the family. Q. How should one eat stuffed celery, with a fork or with the fingers? A. It is all right to eat this with the fingers. _ a n Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE o Measuring Drops When drops of liquid are to be measured and you have no dropper, dip the finger in water and moisten the rim of the bottle in one place. If this place is used from which to drop the liquid, it will drop evenly and easily. Mashed Potatoes Try adding a bit of milk to the water in which potatoes are being boiled, and it will make lighter and fluffier mashed potatoes. Placing Bede Keep the beds out of alcoves and cornerr. and moved a few inches from the walls, and they will not accumulate dust so readily. Bob Burns Reported As Critically 111 ENCINO, Calif. (INS) — Comedian Bob Burns, whose pipe-and-funnel “Bazooka” made him famous, is in critical condition with a chronic kidney disorder. x Burns, 64, has reportedly been in a coma since Saturday at West Valley community hospital. Officials at the hospital said his condition is unchanged. '

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SYNOPSIS Newly married Lora accompanies her husband. Wade Tyler, to hla family home on Staten island after nursing him back to health from a serious wound he _ received while fighting as a Union ■ soldier. She meets Wade's autocratic mother. Amanda Tyler, and Jemmy, son of Wade and his dead first wife. Virginia. CHAPTER TWO MRS. TILER’S chair was wheeled to the table and Ellie slipped extra cushions under her. Wade pulled out Lora's chair and touched her shoulder lightly as she took it The old lady’s quick eyes did not miss ths gesture snd if anything they grew a degree cooler. Lora looked quickly away at the still-life painting which _ hung above the sideboard —a stiff and depressing representation of dead fish and game. A forbidding picture, she thought, and wondered if Wade could be persuaded to - brighten the room with something gayer in spirit “Why isn’t that boy down, Ellie?” Mrs. Tyler asked the maid as soon as they were settled. “Gracious, ma'am. I’ve called him three times at least," Ellie defended herself. “I don’t know what he’s dawdling about** Wade mentioned soothingly that it waa still only five to 8, but his mother merely nodded to him and bowed her head for grace. Wade murmured the words of a rather long grace, during which Jemmy sidled into bis place. “Good morning, Jemmy,** his father said when they all looked up. “It’s good to see you again. I'm sorry to hear that you were ill yesterday.” Jemmy only mumbled a reply, giving no sign that he had not seen his father for nearly a year. His grandmother told him sharply to speak up and Lora longed to say something warm and friendly to the boy, but the room forbade it. The heavy wine-colored wallpaper seemed to suppress any effort at cheer, and ths dead game bird looked at them glassily, with its neck drooping over a table edge. Lora managed a smile tn Jemmy's direction, but be looked soberly away without returning it It was a relief when Ellie as* © 10x5, by Phyllis A Whitney. Repr

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' Annie and Fannie > ’ ■ S- \ / u / V * ‘ I i l \ */ \V• I I [* \ V•{ i *: -4 Hy'", A" J <» “Enjoy yourselves, girls—but don’t fall off or I’ll lose my job!”

State Traffic Toll Exceeds Last Year INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —The Indiana state police reported today that 92 persona were killed in Indiana during the first 29 days of 19M. A total of 69 lives were lost in the same period last yearSupt. Frank Jessup said? 2 of this year’s deaths occurred in rural areas and 19 in cities and towns. Fatal crashes on county roads killed 18 and state and federal highways killed 56. Fossler Candidate As Stale Treasurer - Tax Board Chairman Seeks Nomination INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Adolph L. Fossler, of Richmond, chairman of the state board of tax commis--1 sioners, today announced his can- ’ didacy for the Republican nomination for treasurer of state, t Fossler was born in Laurel, Franklin county, operated a wholesale candy business in Richmond for 16 years, is married and has one daughter new attending .-.lndiana University. He has been on the tax board for eight years and was Wayne county auditor for eight years. He is a former president of the Indiana county auditor's association and a past pommauder of ’ American Legion Post No. 65 at Richmond.

rived with a heaping platter of £ wheat cakes and ham, hot biscuits i and coffee. When their cups had ! been filled and Jemmy instructed B to drink up his milk and no non- ■ sense, Mrs. Tyler turned directly * to her eon. “There la no necessity for rush, of course, but Pve been wonder- ’ tag how soon you will be able to ■ return to ths bank.** J Wade did not took at her. He * cut a piece of ham carefully be--1 fore he snswered. * “Not toe a while, mother. The , trip to New York is toe difficult r tor me at present," —. | i “You are, at course, planning to r take yotor rightful place again ta t your grandfather’s bank?" Mrs. r Tyler pressed the matter further. “This to what I have planned » tor, counted on ever siaeeuWade * wee hern," Mrs. Tyler explained to Lora. “That he should follow . in my father's footsteps, 4» the I things I could not do as well because of the handicap of (Ring a I woman." Wade toyed idly with the food ; on his plate and his eyes did not meet his mother’s. "Mother, I wonder if you’ll agree i to discuss' the details of Lora’s I wardrobe with her some time to- » day? 1 know shell need quite a * few new things." . His mother nodded vigorously and reached tor another biscuit . “She does indeed. Naturally I will . supervise the matter." i “Lay your hands on the table," ■ the old lady said to Lora. Lora placed her rather square, , rough-skinned hands palms down : ou the white tablecloth where the . broken nails and reddened knuckles ■ looked more unladylike than ever, i Mrs. Tyler inspected them In sil- ■ ence until Wade came gently to i his wife’s defense. “She can take better care of them now, mother. After all, she > has been working very hard looto ing after me.” •» Lora returned her disgraced hands to her lap mutely. Once more Jemmy caiihed a diversion and, if he had seemed more friendly, Lora; might have suspected that tint od by of the A DUtnbutMl fry Kim 'FtatM'rf SvwticaAfe

Planning Expansion Os Medical Center Indiana University Planning Expansion BLOOMINGTON, Ind- (INS) — Indiana University today announced plans for a $3-millton expansion of its Medical Center in Indianapolis. The money will be spent for construction of two student housing projects-one containing efficiency apartments for 100 maried couples and the other with dormitory facilities for 360 studentsConstruction is expected to begin early this summer of the two projects to be paid for by the federal government and repaid by rentals. Tentative plans call for completion of the new bousing units at the same time as the $7-million medical science building is tinsihed in September, 1967.Completion of the medical science building is expected to increase capacity by another 150 medical and 75 dental students. * School authorities said first year medical, dental and nursing students now at Bloomington will be able, for the first time, tb take their folTcourse of study in anapolisCourt Rews Marriage License David B. Campbell, 23. Lima, 0., and Rose Marie McKee, 18, Lima, O- .

! he did it deliberately to draw sti tention away from her discomfort. 1 Wade pushed his mother’s chair 1 across the hall and Ellie began to * clear off the dishea For a few mo- ' merits Lora lingered in the dintagroom with Jemmy, her atten- , tion again upon the depressing still ■ life of dead game over the aidei board. | “That one-eyed fellow worries ) me," she confided to Jemmy. "We ■ don’t dare to laugh in thia room With him watching ua "What do > you say we plot his'downfall?" The boy gave her a shocked look and bolted out of the room ao that > she could not tell whether he L understood her whimsy or not She made a UtUe face at the glassy eyed bird and went to join Wade I ta the hall as he came out of his ( mother’s room. I “Vve got a few things to set ta r order," she said, “an* then I*ll i come down to see your mother." “Good. She wants to help you, i Lora. But sometimes her ways are more autocratic than she real lizes.” “I don't mind," Lora said. “Perhaps thia afternoon I’ll go for a i walk through the woods..rd like i to climb the hill imd—" He spoke quickly. "Not up the i hill, please. Pd rather you stayed out of the upper woods, Lora." She could only stare in surprise. “But why, Wide? I’yp always I walked a grant deal at home. I could never stay cooped up ta a house all day." He looked so strangely unhappy , that she put a hand on his arm, i and he covered it with his own : scarred palm. “Walk along the i lane and ta the downhill area as , much as you like. But I’ll be happier if you stay away from the > uphill side. Some day I’ll tell you why. But not now, Lora. I don’t want to talk about it." i He took his hand from hers snd his eyes were cool as if he saw her as a stranger. Without further comment he swung himself on his crutch toward the door of the library, calling for Ellie to come build him a fire. (To Be

Seventh Conviction For Drunk Driving INDJANAJPOLIS (INS) — Joseph HaMdu, 43, ot IndUnapoli* today began a 180-day term on the state penal farm following his aeventh conviction tor drunken driving. He also faced a total ot fSOfl tinea assessed' upon bis conviction on three counts. Share-Farmers To Build Protection Self Employed For Security Purposes “Share-Farmers in this area should be interested In knowing that they are generally considered self employed for social security purposes,” announced Christian H. W- Luecke, district manager, Fort Wayne solcal security office today. ’This means aharedarmers are building toward protection for themselves in their old age and protection for their families in case of their death. To quality for thia valuable family protection, they must have het earnings of at least |4OO from the farming operations in a year ” Luecke pointed out that sharefarmers, like all farm operators, will report their earnings for social security purposes for the year 1965 by filing aa income tax return with a farm schedule? Sharefarmers must file these tax returns with the district director ot internal revenue, Indianapolis, early in 1966, in order to receive social security credits for the taming operations. even though they may not own any income tax Under a recent interpretation issued by the internal revenue service and the social security administration, share-farmers in the usual farming arrangement in this ’ area would be considered as selfemployed- The land-owner participating in the usual share-crop arrangement would be considered as . receiving income from rent and would net have to report his income from his share of the crop for social security purposes, nor would he. receive social security : credit, Luecke continued. However, the landowner's share would const!- . tute gross income for federal in come tax purposes. For tax return forms and other . information relating to the filing » of returns and tax obligations, contact the Internal Revenue office ■ at 3341 Federal Bldg- Fort Wayne. . For information concerning right to social security payments, contact the social security office at 717 Fulton St, Ft Wayne.

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Point Out Driving Procedure Changes Two New Lows By Indicrw Assembly INDIANAPOLIS (INS) -Ths Indiana Office of traffic safety today pointed out that the 1965 general assembly enacted two new laws pertaining to driving procedure.

PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, since 1 am moving, will sen my entire herd of dairy cattle at auction located H mile west, % mile north of Berne, Indiana, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1956 i 12:30 . i 23—HEAD OF HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE—23 1 5 Holstein cows, 5 yrs old, were fresh between November 10 and i December 9, and are rebred and milking from 56- to 89 lbs, a day. ' I Holstein heiferx 2 yrs old, due to freshen by day of sale, t 4 Holstein cows, 3 yrs. eld, due to freshen between April and i June, all on good flow of milk. 1 Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old due to freshen June 3, on good flow of milk. 1 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old. due to freshen March 6. * 1 Holstein oow, 3 yrs. old, duo to freshen July 4, on good flow " of milk. t i r 1 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due to freshen Sept. 25, on good flow » of milk. ■ J 2 Holstein heifers. 2 yrs. old. due to freshen in March and August, s 4 Holstein heifers. 15 months old. , 1 Holstein heifers, 6 months old. i I These cattle have been tested foe TB and Bangs. AB cows have been calfhood vaccinated, but 4 cows. All cows are bred artificially v and most cows are from artificially heed stock; have been on owner* , sample test for the last 4 yrs. Will give record ot production on 1 sale date. This is a real herd ot cows and can be seen anytime before sale day. MILKING EQUIPMENT 2 Sterling Del*val milker units, less than 2 yra old; like new. b 6 can Victor milk cooler, double stainless steel wash tanks, , SanlMatlc water beater, 12 good milk cans, stainless steel milk strainer. x. L.._ . • HAY AND STRAW v 900 bales of good mixed hay. 8 200 bales of mixed hay, had rain. I 500 bales ot nice bright straw. v ■ J MACHINERY AND MISCELLANEOUS r New Idea No. 15 120-birshel power take off manure spreader, 1 yr. r old; 7(4 ft. double eultipacher; lime spreader; Toro sickle ber mo wet; . Burgo power take off grass seeder; 1 good brooder house, 12 by 14 ft; l’ 5 hog houses, and articles not mentioned. II TERMS: CASH. Not Responsible For Accidents. J ELLIS NEUENSCHWANDER — Owner l ’ Phil NeUenschwander, Auct, Berne, Ind. 6 D. S. Blair, Auct, Petroleum, Ind. >. Gerald Strickler, Auct., Decatur, Ind. o First Bank of Berne, Clerk. t ’ Sale will be held in Tept J * «'■■■ Jafi.27-Feb.lt ■MssssmsnMimmnimwßmsMßSßßßnnsMsißnmnßeimEEasmmiHSßßMMmmmMaMi|K.

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One reeuirea drivers to . their lights at night when following another car, as well aa tar all approaching vehicles. 1 ' j The other pertains to hand and arm signals. The correct right turn signal Is given by extending the entire arm and hand upward (replacing the old method where by the forearm was extended tipi perpendicular to the upper arm), The new signal for stopping OS , decreasing speed consists at «• I tending the entire erm and hand downward. It replaces the old up-and-down motion. 1