Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1956 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Ptbßste** EveryExceptß«»4*y >F THE DECATUR. DBMXXJRAT COtelNC. Entered at th* Decatur, 1*4., Poet Otic* ae S*c*ad Class Matter Diet D. M*ll*T ... .....WWltt J. 11. H»ll«r ........... Vice-President Chas. llolthouse Sacratary-Treaxarer SubMriptkMi R*ts*a By Mail fa Adame aad A4j«laia< Con at I*4: One y*ar, 33.44; Six months, K2.’>: 3 moaika. 32 25. By Man, bayoat Adams and Adjoining Caaattea: Gaa y**r, >3.04; • months, 3<7s; 3 seenths, 32.54. By Carrier: 33 cent* par went. Single c*pla*, I a*UU.

Sports fans ara leoklaß forward to thro* big spring apartina events which include the openinx of the baseball season; the Ken tucky Derby and the hdianapolis SW-mile race. All three ar* colorful eventa, attended by thousands. ? 0-—■>—, , ' Cancer Society authorities have reasserted that cigarette smoking, while it may not directly cause lung cancer, is a contributing factor in many cases of th* killinc disease. Os scores of testa made on victims of the disease, “only a handful” were nonsmok ers, recent tests reveal. Starting with next Saturday's issue, the Daily Democrat will present a feature series illustrating the highlights of the final week of Jesus' life. The pictures wiD appear oa the editorial page and the title of the first jwill be “Entry Into Jerusalem." Final picture the following Saturday will be entitled. “The Resurrection.” The series of pictures are furnished as a special feature of King Features Syndicate. —o—o— The Decatur Lions club, one of the city’s most progressive and civic minded organisations should be congratulated on the success of its current broom sale. Each year, members of the local club make a house-to-house canvas selling the brooms. Proceeds from the sale go to numerous civic projects sponsored by the Lions. This year's sale was the most success-, ful ever conducted. Congratulations also are due so Frank Lybarger, energetic president of th* group who spearheaded the sales . drive. —4- 0- — * ■ w The shelter honse project for Decatur Oirl Scouts is a Worthy one. The young ladies of the city have a fine winter headquarters at the Youth and Community Cen-. ter. but they are sorely in need j_ of a summer point of operation for their outdoor work, which includes the June to September program.' No drive for funds will he .. undertaken, adult leaders say. and most of the money to be nsed in construction -tee- shelter at Hanna-Nuttman park is being raised by the Girl Scouts, through their money making activities. We believe the entire teams unity

jrn PROGRAMS ÜBhJB (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Charnel 33) THtttSV.il FTvearia* 4:9u—Gatesway To Sport* 4:ls—Jack Gray, News 4:2s—The H’eMMrSU 7 0:30 —Superman 7-00—sun-tea of the Century 7; 30—Dinau Shore Show 7:4s—Xe«n Caravan . . —'W ’■’• You Bet Tour I4f« - » B:3®—tivaatott -., ■ 9:oo—The People**Choice 9; 39—Ford Theater 19.09—Dux Video Theater 11:09—The Weatherman 11:10—Sports Today .’ . 11:15—The New* Ted Straaser 11:3*—rotate inept.. Tile »<» fuidAV Morale* ’ ■ 7:99—Today 9:o9—Morning Marquee 10:00—Ulus Dung School 10:30—Ernie Kovac Show 11; 00—Home Afteraoaa 12:00 —Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 12:30 —Feather Your 'Nest iafc&rwsaJ» • I;ls—Farms and Farming - ] :3O— Here’s Charite • 2;oo—Masieal Moureut* .' . 2:10— Faith to Ltte Br 3:oo—Site Matinee Theater «: 09—Chrtoon Express 4:19— ghow Umd news 4:l3—M<«lern Romance* 4:2o—Queen For a Day • 5;99 —Pinky Lee Show--;., .♦ s:3o—Howdy Doody Eveaiag «:•»<•—vJateswav To Sports 4:ls—Jack Gray. New* —«: 25—The W eathtrrnrHn 0:30—Follow That Man 7:oo— Mobile Theater 7:3o—Eddie Fteher ?t 45—News Caravan ; 9:o*—Truth or Consequence* 5:20 —IJte of Riley 9 no—Rig Story ' ’ 9:39—<?elel>rlty felayhous*. 19;oo —Cavalcade of Sport* 19.15 -Had Harber 11 :W—The Weatherman Strasser | ti H:59-Wrestltng „ ’ fj 00 .•*<-< r, t R ..f the 'I ‘

is favorable to th* plan to build th* ausauNr headquarters and we ar* inclined to b«li*v« that a good many organisations Will Volnu tartly aid in this fond. * g Th* Willshir* Bearcats play th* first gate* of their final clash B tournament Friday afternoon at Cleveland. O. at 1:35 *’cl*ck against Arcanum. Th* Winner of that gam* Will play in th* final clans B gated Saturday afternoon at Cleveland at 2 o'clock. Fans her* are pulling for the Willshire team to t* all th* way. Th* Bearcat* ar* th* only team of the eight rensaiaing, four in class A and four in class B wb* word in th* final round a year ago. —— O'? At least for the tins* being, Sen. Kefauver has stopped th* aspiration of Adlai Stevenson to b* the Democratic party standard bearer next November. Kefauver has staged a startling primary upset in Minnesota aad ev«u it Stevenson finally wins th* Minnesota delegates the vote will b* such that it is a moral defeat for him. Sitting on th* sidelines it appears as if Stevenson and Kefauver would defeat each other and Gov. Harrinian of New York might slide into the winner's seat. AIL three ar* capable teen and w* believe if any of them would say. “I am for tax reduction" or “I ain for 100 peYqefß. petrfty” they would keep their promise. . __o o .There.is quite a controversy in progress on a national seal* as to th* value of .television advertising. Most s*rv*ys which hav* bee* taken recently and which to shovf tkat th* expensive » type of television adrertishs*"!" worth While, have been mad* either in territories where television is new or where th* sponsor is staging a “give away" program of some type. We still b*Jleve that the old stand-by newspaper advertising, which Is the cheapest of any major typ* of advertising. is, by tar th* best, ft's there in black and white and millions of people read .and reread It, and advertisers are more careful with their statements ip the printed word, than the spoken word. It always pays to read every advertisement in your home newspaper.

WINT-TV (CkaWMl 15) THCRsmtr Rtdalad •;(M—The News. Htekdx 4:l9—Sports Extra, Grossman 4:15— Range Rider 4:4s—Douilasi Eddsrd* 1:00—Dollar A Second 7:30 —Giflie Playhouse «:«o—Ufe h» Worth Livinw *; 30—Climax 1 9:30—1W Star Playhdua* tO:»»«<Jptiuny Careen--10-.3o—Masquerade Party IT:oo—Topper . 11:30—Newa, Weather, Sports FiIIDAY Werwlag 1:90—GOod Morning —- »:9a—Captain Kangaroo 9; 00—Early Shdw Ip.oO—Garry Moers 11:««— It's Fun to Reduce 11:13 —Gary Moore 11:34— Strike K Mich AfteflßM*. 12:00—Valiant Lady 12:15—Love of Life 12:30—Search ,Fur Tomorrow liJtMrm. ■ liIfcJBSB.JJSX* Z:"9—-Can eno pwnera MfcSSffi’S.W' ,4:M—Your A-ecoUM s:oo—Bar la Ranch 4:oo—?he Neds. Hlckox 4:lo—Sports Extra, Grossman 4:l3—Gene'Autry . 4:H— tmuglav Edwards 7 ffiO— Disneyland 4:3o—Oijr .Mtes Brooks 9:«0 —Crusader ■ ■ • 9’3o—Break the Bank —The Lineup. I.o:3o—Person <To Per ton 11:00—Million Dollar Movie MOVIES tntm "HanSorn” Thors. R. 1:30; 3:30; 0£#O: 1:M; »:45. • ’ ••Tre»«<>n>e of-Pan-.'h'' Yfi'a" Friant'

20 Ytcrs Ago Teddy March 22, 1936 was Bunday. ( ■ ■ ■■■III te-sw ■ |>Wiia I» » ■»»■( I Household Scrapbook By Roberta hi *— , Damp Glove* If th* hands are damp, du* to perspiration, pull the kid gloves •ff ever th* hands, and not by tugging at th* finger tips. One is liable to break the stitebes and pull th* gloves out of shape if the latter method is used when th* glove* ar* damp. Angel Feo* Cake If yes want **m*thing a little different when baking the next angel food cake, try flavoring it with burnt sugar. This not only gives ft a different flavor, but a varied color. Rust Stein* The mattress and bedding will not have rust stale* if the coil bed springs are given a eoat of white dr cream-colored paint. Modern Etiquette —' BY ROBERTA LES — Q. Whan a woman; traveling alone, meets a man acquaintance on a train and h« invites her to the dining car, what- does ahe do about the bill? A. She may assume that ho wishes to he host, and that he wM be offended it she refuses to allow him to pay. However, women Who travel alone must be careful about accepting favors from men. It is better to. ask the waiter to bring separate bills. If a woman does accept an invitation from a man, it should be for one meal only. Q. If no individual butter knives are provided at the dinner table, should the meat knives be used for this purpose? A. For spreading butter on bread, yes. But when one is putting butter on potatoes or vegetabtes, the* the fork should be wsdd. - ——- Q. What is the proper time of day to make a call of condolence? A. This call may be made at any time of the day. Homemaking Tips ®y Ml** Bertha handle Hem* Demanstratlen Agent Many homemakers dread the job of washing their good woolen blankets. Perhaps it in the memory of a previous blanket wMch ■Shrank whkn washed-to of its original size or became so ntatted and harsh that it was unpleasant to use. Many homemakers hesitate t* wash another blanket after such an experience. Shrinking and felting result, not from water which is too hot as previously thought, but from rubbing and agitation. In Purdue University extehsion bulletin 101, “How to Wash a Blanket." it is explained that soaking will give the desired results. Wool gives op soil easily when soaked. That doesn’t mean that automatic washers may not be used. Just cut out the agitatiod cycle. The spin. or. on a conven-

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CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT LORA weM. so down to the Lords' and found Adam Hume sitting in the sun convalescing. They talked of the new crisis over the puppy and then the affair of Norwood's CircSe. “Vdllancbgham and his crowd •re going to have, to step softly «r find themselves in hot water," said Atom. “I suppose you know •bout G4n. Burnside's ret• it t drderT” ; ' , . She shook hdr head. 7; ’That somewhat hotheaded gentleman teas ordered the arrest of anyone guilty of seditious utterance* likely to obstruct recruiting. ThM Vai, who has made himself UM *ito M the peace democrats, Imm MM doing just that. It rentaiits to to seen whether this order witt tttuftoe him. If ft does not and to id arrested there may to the devtl to p*y from his supporters. In any event, if Wade has got tumseli mixed up in any of this, my advice to you is to get mm toft >f ft to quickly as possiHe.** “I'm sure Wade is quite capable of running his own affairs,” Ldra said Mifny. "And rm also sure M’d to*er M*9 Mything to do with trdiaon.” “Let’s hope so,” Adam said, but Ms tone was dry, Lora rtod with what she hoped was art Sir of dignity and bade him gUud morning. At least AddA W itdpped suikLig, foF IM grinned nt her with his old mockery. ’Thank you for your visit, Mrg TyWr. You ve done me no end of good." Soon after, Lora went home to find that Peter tod returned and 9UL W «to had hoped to had ,«« ilamlin up the hill and ,».»ced. him temporarily in John < sibraM'a frlendlv hands 'I dto't teildF if Mr. WMto *lll itoram, Mtt it just seems

THB DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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FRENCH PREMIER Guy Mollet (right) is shown in London, with British Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden, where they conferred on th* Mediterranean crises. Later the French parliament voted overwhelming powers to Mollet to permit crushing of the Algerian revolt. Eden is beset by worries at the other end of the Mediterranean, where th* Greeks are rioting over the Cyprus issue, and •xilinr of th* archbishon. • 'lnternational Sonndpltoto)

tional washer, the wring*r may be used to get out the suds. “Don’t rub or agitate your good blankdts if you want them to stpy lovely.’* Get a copy of Purdue University extension bulletin, “How to Wash a Blanket," today from your coute ty extension office. g_ 1 County Agent's Column * « Home Garden Hoosiers now making plans for their 1956 home garden should consider asparagus production. W. B. Ward..Purdbe University extension horticulturist, says that when properly eared for. asparagus 1* an excellent early spring vegetable well adapted to the home and commercial garden. Ward believes the improved Mary Washington vari ety, which is resistant to asparagus rust, is the best variety for yield and quality. Plants should be placed six to seven inches deep tn a furrow wide enough to accommodate the root system. They should be set firmly tn the trench and covered with two or threa? inches of soil. Each plant should.be placed 12 to 2ff Inches apart with four to five feet between rows. Control of weeds and grasses in the asparagus bed is important for long life es the planting, high production and economical harvesting, , Chemicals can be used successfully to supplement meebanicai cultivation ou weed control. ■ ' , ■ . . -C6nrplete details on soil preparation. variety, and planting stock, selection and. planting, cave of 'established plantings, weed control ad insect prevention are included in Purdue extension bulletin 339, “Asparagus Production." This publication can be obtained either from the county extension office or by writfag to the office of agricultural publications at Purdue University. Beef On The Hoof ST. LOUIS (INS) J— Our age of travel affects’ livestock ’as weH as people. It is an unsophisticated steer these days that has not lived In two or three states before heading for the packing plant.

like I couldn’t take the boy’s dog off and give him to strangers.” “The more fool you,” said Ellie, listening to his words disapprovingly. “There'll be the old Ned to pay with both his nibs and her nobs when they find this out.” Wade stayed away from de house all day and all evening. His mother complained and fretted, but finally Went to bed. Lora sat up in the library, comfortable in her old warm wrapper. The air had turned cool after the summery day and a fire felt good again. Tonight a high w«d WM Mowing and rattling the windowpanes, setting dry vines scraping across library windows—tM only sounds in a Mill house. , Lora curled herself on the sofa before the fire with a copy of Leslie’s Weekly in her lap, but as often as hot the pages, with their vivid drawings of battle scenes, lay unheeded and her thoughts wandered uneasily. If . Wade had gone to New York for the day and evening, he had missed the test boat home by now and there-was no point in sitting up Whiting for him. On tlie other hand, if to were on the island he Might come home at any moment and she had the feeling that she wanted to be up when he came Hi. That morning, after she learned fOr tote that Peter* had taken Hamlin up to John Ambrose, she had gone id to tell the seerdt to Jentrtry. She found him awake and listless, but wtob she gave him her news about the dog he recovered quickly enough. ’ Nevertheless, Lora, kept him away from his grandmother and brought up a tempting lunch on a tray. Reas wed that Hamlin’s absence was temporary,-Jemmy Wad no longer* despairing. Late in the afternoon she let him run up the hill Hy himself W visit the d"g and his grandfather.

Veteran Officer. Becomes Rookie Retired Army Man College Freshman ABILENE, Texas, (INS) — A retired U.S. army lieutenant colonel with 32 years of service under his belt Is now a "rookie" at Abilene Christian College in Abilene. Lt. Col. Joy William Braack, 52, has registered as a spring freshman at Abilene Christian and is carrying a full load of 17 semester hours toward his bachelor’s degree as a Bible major. - Asked why Ire decided to trade the life of a retired soldier for the rigors of collegiate study, Braack says: “I just felt that 1 could get a degree and better qualify myself for church work, organization of educational groups in the church or even preach if the opportunity comes along." Braack and his wife, the former Myra Smith of Dallas, now live a few blocks from the Abilene campus in this quiet West Texas College town. Seventeen years old when he enlisted in the army, the retired officer rolled up 20 years of service in Texas as a non-commis--sioned officer. He earned the rank of captain in the reserve during IbaL time and in was P ro ' rttoted to that grade on active dut v. -< During World War 11, Braack served ip. Austral!* jp the adjutant general’s department. Electrical Service WASHINGTON (INS) - More than 93 percent of the nation’s farms now have central station electri.- berviee. This is about one percent more than in 1950. More than four million forms have obtained central station electricity since 1920 and most of these obtained service since 1935 when the Rural Electrification admfofstration was established. ;™' In addition, electric service has been extended to a great many rural establishments which are not in the farm category.

Now all that remained was for her to make good her promise that Hamlin would soon be returned to the arms of a welcoming fgmlly. The vines, stiH dry with winter leaves, clattered against the window and at intervals wind whined down the chimney. She wished Wade would come. The later the hour, the more uneasy she grew. Sometime after midnight she went out to the kitchen and set the kettle on the stove. — , EVen if Wade did not come at an, a cup of tea would be comforting. But as she returned to the library, she heard the sound of a hacluiey out on the drive and a moment later Wade’s key click in the lock. She waited for him at the library dobr, and was aware of his lack of pleasure when he saw her. But she burned to take his hat and help him off With his coat, pretending not to notice. ‘You’ve bad a long day,” she said cheerfully. "Come in before the fire and rest a minute. The kettle’s heating on the stove and we’ll have a cup of tea in a little wW<.” Perhaps he had Expected stormy words from her over the dog, and when she said nothing about what had happened that morning, he seemed to relax a little. He did not object when she plumped up pillows behind him on the sofa and covered his legs with a comforter as he stretched out. She sat down «n a hassock clowe to the fire and began to talk of inconsequential things. “One of these days would you mind if Jemmy and I rummaged in the attic trunks 1“ she asked. Jemmy thinks it would be fun, and I’d like to give him the pleasure. If ydu don’t mind, of course.” "Do as you like,” Wade said listlessly. X 71' (Ts g<t ConiPtwvff

th* youn< point of »i«wm shoos K /V\ *' x ZA?\ \ \ ’ , liSSbSb' \ ■ Nl ' : ‘^ r ' lx EASTER TIME IS jftX "time \ Our Easter collection of Life Strides is brimming with the smartest, prettiest shoes imaginable. Colors... wonderful! Styles ... fashionable! Leathers ... luxurious! You're sure to find just the shoes you wont. 7.95 to 10.95 * _ tr ' r < •BUY SHOES IN - ‘ ' - - « BUSTER BROWN DECATUR - BLUFFTON

A MURPHY'S QUALITY EASIER CANDY gpfYjjl uaß A 49c -T 8 ggfesaMSi B ’"’ 1 1 LB. BOXED JRI >“ FRU,T ‘' d * UT EMS <W tawMßSw ,tyle D«sket» . . C'eamy fondant, Um /i A 3ai rarelna f * fl * MPSfflM Hster candies. Pre. »« |A (I p MMP<■' vanes as to size and ,„< nut! . ThlCk , <II*M content! of basket. chocolate coating. They're XJ "J tRhIL ... individually boxed. ySRSIr 4*J vl ■ < wV |nflHr W m imiMßir - JELLY BIRD EGGS CREAMY ROBIN EGGS O' .-Mi o'd sash oned jelly bud »t mrrtiwtlow !«• *flf tDrtift eass. Get a su»P'y for taMies" — euaai candy coit.nj m aseorton . A baskets and hm astro ditha* fm ”z tZ C coiotb. Tlwy'tt add color and toad ’zUC adults to arijoy nibbling, l dWe/ib. now to fvery Mddio'i baßket d&SZib. j . DELICIOUS LARGE HOLLOW SOLID CHOCOLATE NOVELTY CREME EGGS CHOCOLATE RABBIT EASTER FIBURES CHOCOLATE FIBURES sc„dl5 c „dlO c 79c 10'..39 C 25 c .m)29 e WS® Bf&lBS iW’aSZe J M ’' £• b«**. Itoltow and ojhor easWr figures... mado and different f« the K.ddm' Ify to less out to btodiH. meld of ovro chocolate. of wftolosome chocolate. tartN MtteL Ydx VTJW VkllAl | A 11 1 W .wijß Decatur, Ind. Open Th. Cmpl.t. Variety S(.r. Nights ' ,i " 9:00

THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1»S«