Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Kxcept Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO,, INC. Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller .... President J. H. Heliej Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, 14.15; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $3.50. By Carrier: 86 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

The Illinois primary election, which revealed that as many Democratic votes were cast in that state as were Republicans should tend to make the President's golf game a little shaky this week. .2 __ 0 -9—— v ift ; The youth of today who thrills at pushing the speed.pedgl to the floor of his high powered automobile is the grandson of the fellow who forty years ago had a run-away with his horse and carriage every Sunday. o- 0The American Cancer society and it? related state and county organizations, has a two-fold program. Not only does the society contribute its funds for research but it also is the greatest single aid in the nation for the-ali importtmt cancer control program. o—_<)0 —_<) With balmy days and longer evenings, the time of year Is *pproaching when children play out of doors more. Motorists every year get the warning to be cautious in their driving especially when near playgrounds. Children " coming and going may forget and run across a street without looking. A little careful driving on the part of all of us may save a young life. ■ ——o -0 The new farm bill compromise, passed by the House and Senate is now ready for the scrutiny of the President when he gets back from his current vacation. There have been threats of a veto, but mahy sources are of the opinion that Mr. Eisenhower will accept, the measure and. there. >S ntuUmbt many of its phases will be a big boost to sagging farm income. It certainly la worth a try. 0 O—T* 1 . The “do it yourself" fad which has kept the home owner home at night doing a lot of his own repair work and making painting and plastering improvements

|IU PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG • TV <» (Channel 33) FRIDAY - Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sparta <; 15—Jack Gray, News 6:2s—Tue Weatherman 6:Bo—.hallow That Man 7:oo—Mobile Theater 7;30 —Eddie Fisher 7:45 —News Caravan 8;00 —Truth or Consequences 8:3O-wLife of Riley 8:00—Big Story 9:36—Celebrity Playhouse 10;00 —Cavalcade of Sports 10:45—Red Barber - 11.-00 —Tas Weatherman 11:10—Sports today 11:15—News, Ted Strasser 11:30—wrestling l .:«t>—N'ofwweet- Outp-wt <■ ] SATURDAY Morals* 9:oo—John Wayne Theater 10:00—Pinky Lee io;30 —Children's Corner 11410 —Fury , . , 11:30—Ramar of the Jungle itkrnuon 12:00—Uncle Dave & Pete 12:30—Mr; Wizard ...ii.L—--I;W—i rail Riders 1:30 —Two-Gun Playhouse 3:3o—Musical Chatter 2:4s—'lndustry on Parade 3:00 —'Irish Holiday 3:1-5—Pacific Pioneer 3‘3o—<•• mirth Dimension , 3:4s—Crash & Live 4:00 —Theater a;vu —Bowling Evening 6:»0 —Kit Carson 6.-3O—flrijk' 7.90—1-.aeK.et Squad 7:3o—'lhe Big Surprise B.oo—Ferry Como Show 9:o«—lias Lielvman Presents 10.-oO—George Gabel ’ 1040—Your Hit Parade 11:60—Badgs 714 • „ _ <ll -SO—Casanova Brown SUNDAY Afternoon 1100—Church.of ths Air , 12;30—This is The Life 1-00 —Ft. Wayne Forum I:3o—Catholic Hour 2:oo—The Christophers 3:30i-Outlpok I:9o—Ban to Man B:ls—What’s Your Trouble 3.30—Z->o Parade 4:60 —Big Picture 4:3o—The Ruggles s:6o—UveWire Clubhouse s:Bo—Captain Gallant Evening 6:oo—The Cis o Kid 6; to—The Koy Rogers Show 7:oo—4Cs a Great Life T:so—foundsy r 9 00— TV Playhouse ' HrtO-i-Voretta Young Show 10.30 —Tiic PenduOum' J1 ;••*—Grlxzly'e Million's X 12 60—News, Weathsr, Spurt*.

has reached into the rural areas. Many concerns are urging farmers to buy kits and do their own minor repair work. Because, at times it is dificult to induce workmen to make long trips into the country to make repair jobs, the fad is becoming quite popular. -» —o—o—- ' ■■■- ■>' -There is strong local sentiment prevalent for a good summer program for young people at the Youth and Community Center. The advisors and leaders of the various young people’s groups are hopeful of a well organized summer program to consume the many hours of leisure time. Leaderd believe that with a good, wholesome program of recreation and dancing will go a long way to cutgdown the possibilities of serious and tragic automobile mishaps in the community. 0 0The Decatur golf course is starting to be the popular meeting place the last few days. The course is reported to be in excellent condition for thia early in the season and already many golfers have sharpened up their swings preparing for the many happy hours ahead. Several leagues will be organized in the next few weeks for both men and women with the Decatur course as their home ground. 0 o— Adams county Democrats are planning a dinner meeting on Tuesday May 1 at the Youth and Community center. Some 800 will gather to hear party leaders explain the issues of the approachitife cai*plittii.<&veral Democratic ’Candidate! for governor have an; nounced their intention of appearing at the Adams county meeting and indications are the crowd will be a sell-put. Arrangenjents for the pre-primary dinner are in the hands of Merle Affolder, Adams county sheriff and a committee representing each township at the

WINT - TV (Channel 15) FRIDAY Evening 6:vu—NWS, Hickox 6; 10—Sports Extra < 6215—Gene Autry 6:45 —Douglas- Edwards 7:00 —DiOtieyland B:oo—Mama 8; 30—Our Miss Brooks 9:oo—Crusader • , 9; 30—Break the Bank 10:o0 —The Lineup 10:30—Person to Person ll;00—Million Dollar Movie I. 30—Nows, Weather, Sports SAT L RD AY Morning 9; 80—Captain Kangaroo 10:30—Mighty Moose 11. —Wtnay Link and You .1/1 ;3o—Jcanny Jqpltor Al ter noun 12:00—The Big Top ■l:oo—.Broiulway Theater 1:45 —Pre-Game Warm-Up .I:SS—TV Game of the Week 4:4s—Teenage Tempo 5:00' —Roy Rogers Evening 6; 00—Lassie 6:39—Down Homers 7; 00 —Bob Cummings Show 7:3o—Beat The Clock B:oo—Jackie Gleason B:3o—Stage Show 9:00 —Two for the Money 9:3o— lt’s Always Jan 10:0O —G unomoke 10:30—-Daimon-Runyon Theater 11:00—Grand Ole Opry ‘SUNDAY Morning 9:B9—This is the Life 10;00 —Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30—Look up and Live 11;0O —Hye on New York 11:30 —Camera Three Afternoon Take a Trip t2:3o—Wild Bill Hickox I:oo—Broadway Theater 2:30 —Faith For Today 3; 00—My Friend FHcka 3:3o—Front,, RoJ- Center I:3o—Adventure s:oo—Cancer Society Evening 6:oo—Telephone Time 6:3o—Science Fiction Theater 7:oo—Annie Oakley 7; lib—Private Secretary 8:00 —Ed Sullivan Show 9:OO—G, E. Theater 9:3o—Alfred Hitchcock Presents 10:00—861,000 Challenge 10:30 —San FranelAco 11:00—Starlight Theater * MOVIES ADAMS • Marty" Frl. at 7;35; 9:40. Sat. at 1:56: 4:»1; 6:06; 8;11; 10:13. . "Rock Around the Clock" Sun. at l.iM: 3:58: 5:58; 7:58; 9;o8. -

20 Years Ago Today April 18 — Borah and Knox in hot contest in Illinois for delegate votes in Republican convention. President Roosevelt will give a political speech over radio from Baltimore tonight. Firemen of the district will meet here Thursday night Emerson Beavers appointed bailiff of Adams circuit court by Judge DeVoas. Dick Archbold returns to Bronson, Mich., after visit with parents here over Easter. The baseball season of 1936 will open tomorrow in both big leagues. 0 —1 I Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE o « Q. If the friends of a teen-age girl are permitted to stay out late, should her parents insist upon her being home early? A. This depends upon circumstances. It would be unfair *to make your daughter the exception for very special occasions, such as her school dance. But at other times, it is up to the parents to set the deadline they Think wisest. Q. Where should our dining room chairs be placed when not in use—at the table or elsewhere in the room? A. This depends upon space and convenience. One chair against reach side of the table is the usual practice. Q. Is it obligatory for a bride to entertain those fttajids who have given her wedding gifts? A. While not exactly obligatory, most brides would wish to entertain their good friends. 9— ; 4> Household Scrapbook I BY ROBERTA LEE 0— (• Soiled Book Covers A hard eraser, pumice stone, or soap and water all prove effective in the cleaning of soiled book covers. A wash which also gives good results is two parts of vinegar and one part of water, applied with a clean cloth. Rub briskly until the dirt is removed, and then place the book upright to dry. This should not be used on leather. Quick Ironing , Sometimes one wishes to iron a rough dry garment in a hurry. A good idea then is to dampen the garment lightly with hot water, roll it tightly in a doth and place it on a hot radiator for a few mihutes. Fur Rugs Saturate fur rugs that have moths or moth larvae with turpentine. The fur will be ruined unless some action is taken. 1 ' ■ ■" —■ —, Court Rews Set for Trial The claims by Icel Shanks and Jenevieve Quesinberry against the estate of Mary Runyon have been set for trial May 2 on motion of the defendant. Real Estate Transfers Stratton Place, Inc. to Anthony J. Faurpte etux. inlot 114 in Decatur. Richard R. Miller etux to Wilbert E. Kirchner etux, N*4 lots XQ & 11 In Salem. j. Philip B. Kohli etux to Lewis E. Beery etux, lots 22 to 30 in Monroe. Doyle E. Rich etux to Donald R. Piekford ptqg, la»oin<fSls"hir§e;tdß Twp. Helen Niblick Stoner etvir to Howard L. 'Evans, etux, land in Washington Twp. Helen Niblick Stoner etvir to Marviflj Stoutenberry etux, 120.4 acres in Washington Twp. Catherine Brunnegraff etal to Thomas W. Adler etux, land in Washington Twp. Leo Ketchum etux to Harley E. Shively, 80 acres in Wabash Twp. Lase Grimm etux to Charles A. Lamlin etux, inlot 81 in Decatur. Lyle D. Meyer etux to John Z. Drake etux!, inlot 494 in Decatur. t NOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAINAGE CONTRACT Notice is, hereby given that the undersigned Bivgtneef and Surveyor, to wham was assigned the construction of tlie ditch and drain described in the Engineer’s and Viewer s report filed In proceedings had in the Ada-ms Circuit Court in cause niinnfbered 20246 upon the Civil Dockets of said Court, entitled Louis H. Staub, et al ex parte, which twiid cause was initiated for the purpose of establishing- and constructing a ditch in Adams County, Indiana, will on the 27th day ot April, 1956, at 2;00 o’clock P. M. C. D. 8. T„ at the Office of the Surveyor of Adams County Indiana, in the Courthouse in the City of Jtteeatur, Indiana, receWw sealed bids for the furnishing of all materials and labor necessary for the constrution of said work, and will let the contract to the lowest and b&rt bidder. The said work will be let as a whole, and the right is reserved to reject any and all blds. Each bld shall be accompanied by an acceptable certified or bank cashier’s„ < l«j-k made payable to Dick Boch, Engineer, or an acceptable bidder’s band for an amount not less than five per cent (5%) of the maximwm bid submitted. Bids shall be properly and completely executed rm proposal form 96 with non-collusion affidavit as required by the Statutes of Indiana, and any bid of $.>060.09 or more must be accompanied ’ by questions ire form 96-A as required by the State Board of Accounts. Dated this sth day of April, 1958. Dick Boch. Engineer Herman Moelleriug, Surveyor Custer and Smith G. Remy Blerly Attorneys for Petitioners April 6-13

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INOQ| ——— •• -----------

Annie and Fannie AMU A* Q Ml O* t , , “I’ll bet Casey Stengel could use infielders like us I”

Happy Hustlers April Iff, the Washington Happy Hustlers met at the home of Annette Thomas for their second meeting this year. The meeting was called to order by the president. Gretchen Schnepp. The main attraction was the initiation ot the twelve new members. The minutes Uere x then read and approved. Games were headed by Sandy Strickler and refreshments were served. The meeting was then adjourned. Suggests Change In Spacing Os Vaccine Delay Timetable To Help More Children NEW YORK (INS) —The medical director of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis urged today a temporary change in the spacing of Salk vaccine injections as a step “to protect as many children as possible from polio this summer.” Dr. Hart E. Van Reiper suggested that the timetable of three injections be delayed to make possible “starting injections” for more children. The foundation’s medical director made his recommendations in a letter published in the April 14 issue of the Journal of the American medical association. He recommended to doctors that they: 1. iGive no booster shots (third injections) between now and July 1 2. Use all available vaccine immediately. 3. Depend on increasing supply of vaccine for second injections. This means giving first doses to all persons in the priority groups who ask tor them, rather than withholding vaccine tor the purpose ot giving second shots. “The exact interval between the first and second shots is not critiWl so long as it is not less than two weeks,” Dr. Van Riper explained. “In fact, longer intervals seem to be advantageous,” he added. "Therefore, the second dose may be givqn at any time without losing the benefit of the first.” The third booster shot should not be given until at least seven months have elapsed after the second injection, but H may be given any length of time thereafter, Dr. Van Riper eaid. The National Foundation’s recommendations for the 1956 emergency dosage schedule conform with those issued by the surgeon general of the U. S. public health i service on March 13, 1956.

[Msgs* BESRSESSSigibitMiMnaatttHMMMMBMHBVn mrmr As advertised in Reader’s Digest KJ ' MONUMENT by Rock of AgCS The beauty of the life of a loved one is refleeted In the monument you choose. Come in XJjfl f|X and see the finest... the new Rock of Age* I ■'4, 1 Signet Monument. . . sensibly priced, too. I srrr / Your selection may be personalized with the sifcnet of your choice. — ZWICK MONUMENTS 315 W. Monroe St. DOWNTOWN Phone 3-3603 for appointment.

Kefauver Children Seldom See Father Senator Has Little . Time For Home Life WASHINGTON (INS) — * It’s tough to be the family of a presidential contender. If you doubt it, ask tltian-haired Nancy Kefauver and her politics-hating brood of youngsters. The four Kefauver children, who adore papa Estes with or without his coonskin cap, average a glimpse of their hero about once every ten days — if they’re lucky. This week was a good example. Flying down from New Jersey one morning for some crucial senate voting, Sen. Kefauver went directly to the capitol, but between speeches managed to call his youngsters and promise to tuck them into bed. Then the senate remained in night session to pass the controversial farm bill which may invite residential veto. By the time the whary vote-wooer arrived at his home, the children were fast asleep. Sighed Nancy: “Estes tried to kobp his promise. He awakened and kissed them before a midnight plane’ for Florida, but the kids were so sleepy that the next morning they had no recollection of having seen him.” Not until April 22 will the children have another glimpse of their fast-running papa. Then, two days later he leaves for whirlwind visits to Poughkeepsie, Pittsburgh, Spokane and Seattle; six days of hard campaigning in Florida, and ten more of the same in Indiana, North Dakota and California. “Twenty-two long days without daddy!" the youngsters moan. And it may be longer than that, according to Kefauver campaign headquarters. The two days that the Democratic candidate has scheduled for home stop around the middle of May are always subject to cancellation, if a handshaking tour of a dozen obscure hamlets seeih suddenly strategic. A bit wistfully, Nancy confided: “It’s really awfully hard on the children. When they know he’s coming home, they crayon big “welcome" signs —- and then scarcely sj®. him. Usually he’s at the Capitol all day, and even If we’re lucky enough to have him on a Sunday, the house is full of secretaries and political callers all day. The youngsters just grab him when they can—between visitors.” Nancy, who campaigned almost as strenuously as her husband four years ago, has firmly put her foot down for 1956. The children, she insists, need her at home. Linda, 14. is in junior high school; Diane. 8. Gail, 5, and adopted son David, 10, are all at Horace Mann public school with the children of Vice President Nixon. H ; —— _ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

List Honor Pupils In Public Schools Honor students for the second six weeks of the second semester at the Decatur high school and junior high school have been announced by school officials. There are 63 students on the high school roll and 2ff on the junior high roll. The list follows: Senior High A B Joyce Callow ... 5 Jay Gould 5 Stanley Kirkpatrick S Sue Petrie . 6 Ted Schrock 6 • Shirley Wass S Jane Grimm 4 1 Judy Lane 4 1 Beverly Poling 4 1 Janalee Smith... 4 1 Harold Sommer .1........ 4 1 Ellen Welch 4 1 Ann Kocher 4 Terry Marbach 4 Eva Mae Plumley 4 Kathleen Schults 4 Betty Smith 4 Ralph Thomas 4 Jane Wass 4 Jean Wass 4 Paul Schmidt ... 3 2 Jeannine Schultz 8 2 Donna Small 3 2 Jane Stiverson 3 2 Jack Barlett 3 1 Connie Baxter 3 < Michael Beery 8 1 Barbara Bleeke ... 3 1 Kathy Cole 3 1 Ronald Feller 3 1 Carolyn Frauhiger3 I Barbara Kalver 3 1 Ann Lehrman ... 3 1 Judy Rhodes 3 1 Phyllis Schmidt 3 1 Sharron Sheets 3 1 Emily Swearingen 3 1 Karel Thieme 3 1 Gloria Wall 3 1 Gene Baxter 2 3 Dan Krueckeberg 2 3 Janice Badenhop 2 2 Sylvia Maselin Bleeke .... 2 2 Betsy Burk 2 2 David Butcher -- 2 2 David Eichenauer 2 2 Karen Corey 2 2 Lucille Knittie 2 2 Alicia Levy ... 2 2 Fred Locke 2 2 Judy Locke 2 2 Joyce Smith 2 2 LaVerne Thieme 2 2 Junior High A B Linda Sexton 9 Alice Allwein 8 1 Connie Kiess 8 1 Carolyn Steele 8 1 Julia Ellsworth «*3 Carol Norquest 7 2 Marceda Whetstone 6 3 Barbara Burk .... 5 4 Joe Chamberss 4 Jack Dailey 5 4 Roselyn Flora 5 4 Ronald Kiess .... 5 4 Stewart Knodel 5 4 Eleanor Miller 5 4 Marie Barlett 1. 4 5 Mary Sharpe ....4 5 Kay Wynn .....i... 4 5 I Elaine Cochran 2 7 ■ Jean Hoffman 2 7 I Joan Stiverson 2 7 '

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Merle Affolder To Head Young Democrats Sheriff Merle Affolder was elected president of the Adams County Young Democrats at a meeting Thursday night at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. Other officers named for the coming year were Dianne Linn, vice - president; Rheta Butcher, treasurer; Shirley Fenstermaker,

Tbs Only Bargain In Insurance • ... is to be found in the service of the agency in whom you place your confidence. We strive to make our service the best! COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS ' JIM COWENS 209 Court St Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind.

STRE T C H YOUR POWER DOLLARS 29% Ratlin FURTHER K 9 Allis - Chalmers Engineering-in-Action * Makes Farm Equipment Dollars Go 29 Percent Further Today. In place of costly iron and steel, the weight of the implement and the soil against it provide the drive wheel weight needed for traction. Automatic Traction Booster, as this system is called, lets a 4600-pound WD--45 handle 4-bottoms where tractors of this size were formerly limited to two or three bottoms. Come in and let us show you how useless, built-in weight has been taken out of farm tractor design. Now you can do more work, in lets time, at lower cost ALLIS-CHALMERS d|> iALIt AND tfKVICt MORRISON FARM STORE 319 So. 13th Street Decatur, Ind.

FRIDAY, APRIL 13, IHI

corresponding secretary, and John riebble, recording secretary. . The meeting also featured a discussion of plane for the club’s participation in the May day Democratic dinner which will be held May 1 at the Community Center. The next meeting of the club lx, elated for June 14. It you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.