Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1956 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT «MWM Wretwy M- Fo*t Okie* M B*Cta*4 Clw Mattw f fflbk p. -.-X.— Fre»M*nt J. H. Malta ..... Vlca-Presfd.nt cm. H»lflfos«s S*cr*tary-Trea»ur*r By Mail 1* Adam» wd* Adßdning'counti** : One year, >8.00; Byftartor: t£ gpts psr *wt »*<*• —P»—. 5 rent*.

WWth*r of ti)« Is st >•• ca*s*d baaabdN activitta M tba tire taffitur high school* t« b* stow** do»« conidd •rsbiy. Bath mops* frti hoping •eon to start tHir b»avy «pring »chsduiss. ' > 9— Th» Cancer society's drive tor fuads will continu* tkrough the month of Afirfl. Remember. there *r* two important phases th Ah <rir» this year. Q»t a personal eheek-up and fo*o* that With » check. ■---»-—, s | bea't forgat Housewives. wwa that sales*** knocks oi your door aad offers you merchandise *» A..“«rbat hartal*'' yta !*♦• * . perfect right th inquire abbut his honesty, both from kiln did from efty poMca or Chamber of Codimtrce officiais.’A great aumbbr of these ItiMrahtn jtrh frauds. Be sure and you won’t be sorry. Congratulation* to DeWayne AgWr. Decatar Man who *«» elected vwfe frffflMetit of the Indiana JfiMfti‘and recreation asapciatlenHlialint * >tate officer in Meh aa active group mbeos muck to okt city. Planned recreation Wf s>*** pta»l* ** «** < peseta W a comfevtchances for tMfc ' and ■ jlvgs th«*onth rfw.eommoefty|< achedal# < A •/> ; V ? *k v r <x -H '•■ ■' ?* ■ o .»•••■ ~ 3 - t v . t The Adame.. '.twenty Mocsoh UU'-'ROab^M.^"* I '* *»“ , tor' ' ttok. -:. tW and U mal* ch»atos franota ipr each precinct .|U yftnct comgsitteemen g<# coh ven tioi Regales *m,H flgctgd’W both TTfe job akoold ks next day or W D6ardmembers t ' inctale HaVW MfigeWin. ,li. -Rkhi<-WVtoh, c&nf> el**.! 7 .; ’ ■ A Admirers pf music in the De-catur-and Ad*m* county area will tl*v* gn oppbrtuhfty to attend it Ippst three concaYt* during the 1956-57 Winter The Civic |4us|c association membership

fin PROGRAMS wmHK * 7 (Central Daylight Time)

-•- WKM»TV , (Channel 33) «***»>** . To B»orrt ■'-. j -J t;*n—Bupenttaii ’ffcg&nas u» CMUri - Us<h£*«F Video'Tn*»«*r fli 1 * ed ■ tart* 11:30—K»y » TbratvT 12:09—The VR-ioiM r>»in ; r * Moral* „ ‘> f * »:ei»—MOriß* Mw«ue« .?• 40:30 —Kral* Kovac BhoW 44,;0u— >• • VW—Tgifr Elkina 1 » ; 10-Fbith ty “Lfv«, to .. i ■»—jMWMI -4** . <jftß<Wl 2:30 —Ray iftwlami ■—9baw / Matitwo Theater <;.vo—l'arrwu ®n>rbf» SlrtX UuMneSe itou.kttce* ’ ». * '•* m Xtfr' ■.. L .* - \ -Kd<Ji« I f so&Wi.v®w v~• .•-■! «:W-Tr«ft <* Coß»euu*« ( '*» ■i:S—u« of tui«>- ••..••>:• ■„ ;. ■’’♦tl>r'Kis - *3t'T , ** w—- - 3»>rjkM* w«w>"

campaign is now underway. Membernhips iw the new group are being sold for |7.50 for adults and *4.M tor students. After April 28, *0 naomborshtpa will be available end officers of the organixatiou pointed out that no single adnrlsstoa tickets to any of the concerts will be sold. All concerts will be held at the Youth and Community Center. Civic Music will bring only th* finest in musical talent to thia area. —o—-> The Soya Food Research Council comes up with this startling prediction: This year’s soya bean crop in the United States prob-' ably will pans the 400 million bushM mark. The soya crop has ift IS years become one of the nation's major farm products. The beans we 20 percent oil and the on Is used in the manufacture of margarine, salad dressings and shortenings. Tim meal is used both for human consumption and for the bash of feed for animals. It is of great value to both human* aad animats because of its high protein content. And the wop is a profitable one for farmbra. 0 0 The management of the Daily Democrat announces today that ft will be Wecesmry to increase Its price delivered to your home from 25 cents a week to SO cents g week effective next Monday. Costs of publishing a newspaper have trior* than doubled over the period eipce the price jras, set *t 25, twnt*. Newsboys pill, get 20 percent of the price adjustment and the balance will H used to partly offset dur mounting cbnt*. The 80 cent price Is stiH well bulofr the average for erimparable Indiana daily newapapuw and we sincerely hop* . that w* can continue to serve you. Delivery service will be checked daily and we are confident that the Carrier service wfH be thp best of any small pity newspaper in the state. Your Carrier soon will give each subscriber a card, bearing his name and home telephone number yon will be asked to call .if your paper does not reach you by 5:30 tach afternoon. The entire staff of the Daily Democrat will continue to do its best tp serve its readers.

WIMT-TV (Channel 15) THIMUIAt * s *** t *a .... <;9o—ihe News, Hickox JO—Sports Extra, Grossmaa 8:1» —Kanae Rider J;4s—Uoutrlas Edward* *‘£•B—Dollar A Second "•30—Gillie Playhouse s;(HJ—Robert Cumminas a: BO—Ctßnax 4.3o—Four Star Playhouse 10:00—-Arthur Murrav Dsftce Party W:«0 —Masquerade Party li : oo—.Fabian of Scotland lard 11:30 —News, Weather, Sports FMIUAY WirrafeM. ... f:9<>—Good Morning »:00 —Captain Kangaroo y.<)o—swirly Show 10 :t<o—Garry Moore 11:30—Strike It Rich Atteraeo* 12:00 —Valiant Lady 12:10 —Love of Life 12:30 —Search For Tomorrow H;45 —Guiding Light 1:00 —Jack Parr Show I:39—the World Turns 2 ; uo—ifa Fun to Reduce ?»15—Robert Q. Lewis 2:39 —Candid Camera SlOo—Big Payoff 3:30 —'Bob Crosby Show 4.oo—Brighter Lay 4:ls—Secrat Storm 4:30 —The Edge of Night . s:©» —Bar 15 Ranch Enealag ' «:09—The News, Hlfckox «:10—Sports Extra, Grossman 3:ls—<*en« Autry <•<s—.poufflas Edwards ' T"|o~*~‘ffi gn * yUnd . S:3o— *Our Miss Brooks ; »:bo—Crusader «|;30 —Break the Bank iO :Bb—The .Lineup... . 10:30—Person To Person 111001—Million Dollar Movie 12; 30—News, Weather. Sports , MOVIES ADAMS “At Gunpoint” Thurs. at 1:43; 3:17; i»:4<; 7:15; 10-09. "Pleirtv" Fri, at 1:16: 9:W, ' • I*HUH.IA "Chlcuiro Syndicate" Tonite Free siiotv at l>iMk "Houston Story A “liUfijHiiek* Fr|. A Hat. at dusk.

'■ - 1 "■■■—* 20 Years Ago Today , April IP, 1936 was Sunday. * . ■■■— Household Scrapbook BV ftOktHTA AIC • — Toasted Sandwiches Delicious sandwiches can be made by spreading four slices of ‘ bread generously with cheese. Then cover with four slices of bread and press together. Beat two eggs and add one-third cup of milk, then dip the sandwiches in this mixture. Fry in hot butter until in-own on both sides. Q Mo Stains Before washing the article, always soak the egg spots in cold water or sponge the spotted placed. Part of the egg can often be scraped off with a knife. Ice Cream Do not fill the ice cream freeser more than two-thirds full of the mixture. This will give it room for expansion. Modern Etiquette ’ BY ROBERTA LEI * i Q. How soon after receiving an invitation to a large dinner party should one send one’s acceptance •r regret? A. Immediately. Nothing Is more inconsiderate or ill-bred than to keep a hostess waiting for a reply, since she must have time substitute guests. Q. When a man is sitting at a cocktail bar, is it necessary for him to tip the bar man? . ' A. While not exactly necessary, it still seems to be expected in many places ■— especially when one's change is returned to one in a small,tray. Q. Should the used silver be gathered up before removing the used plate* from the dinner table? A. No: th* silver should be left on the plates, and all removed from the table together. Holiday Qj lender KANSAS CITY. Mo. (INS) — A Kansas City firm has fashioned a giant mural to commemorate the multitude of events for which greeting cards are created. The mural, composed of 12 panels — one for each month—-and weighing nearly three tons, forms an outdoor panorama that stretches for nearly 100 feet along the entranceway of the new Hallmark Cards building. Nashville — The highest improvU.S. reaches Clingman's Dome in the Great Smoky mountains. This mountain itself has an elevation of about 6,643 feet.

BMPassport to Happiness By MAYS IE GREIG .. k*"' \ t /aT C 1355 Haysi* Crelg. Reprinted by permission M \ 9t Avalon Books. Distributed by V X.Z » r.. King Features Syndicate. *** n.r»i_ j_ -s. - -•

SYNOPSIS Mrs. May Featherstone, wealthy English dowager, recognises a passenger and sense* trouble as she boards the “S.S. Caribbean” bound from England to Jamaica. Valerie Alison, a pretty, redhaired nurse, and Dirk Hanson, who was engaged to Mrs. Featherstone s daughter. Eileen, at the time of her death la an auto accident, accompany he*. _____ CHAPTER 2 Doctor mangin fidgeted with his eyeglasses. “Well, as I told you, It wasn’t st all satisfactory. The young inan’s father had once been a second gardener on the estate and had since- bought a market garden of his own. The son had done very well for himself, ge had worked his way up through scholarships and had taken a medical degree, but Mrs. Featherstone could never forget that his father had,” he coughed slightly, "worked on the estate. I don't know where the young man is at present, but you must understand, Nurse, just how Mrs. Featherstone felt” "I’m afraid I can’t," Vai had said. There was a dangerous note in her voice. He gave her a sharp glance. ”Oh, well," he shrugged, “county families fee! like that.” The 8. 8. Caribbean had left the dock and was sailing slowly down Southhampton Water. They were slipping quietly away from England, from the trees and houses and lawns on the shores, and Vai was aware of a sharp surge of homesickness, a gritty feeling at the backs of her eyes. She was leaving her brother behind, and everyone and everything she’d known all her life. What lay ahead of her and why had she applied for this job in Jamaica? She could only put it down to a curious urge of restlessness that had come over her during the past year. i No Easy Job Would working in a new environment ture her restlessness? Being a night sister U not an easy job, but she had chosen It deliberately so that she would have more freedom during the day t a chance to explore the lovely |rppictl island, to play tennis, bathe, laze on the golden sands with other young people of her age. Vai moved over to the window. There wAe the soft greenness nf the Isle of Wrght, with ita hill* e l!Lb. Maya* Greig. Reprinted

TM DBGATUR DA&T DBMOORAT, DDCATUB, INDIANA

Annie and Fannie I |tl£.lLzNt nuinnfl - ■ _*! rirzTF “Wheifl hear Eddie Fisher sing — I wish I’d met him before Debbie did!”

SCHOOL REPORTER ture known as a golfer’s cap! These fiat, short hilled caps are seen everywhere—in lockers at M.H.S. —on the athletic field—in lost and found boxes—perched at a rakish angle on a flat-top — throughout school halls — and riding around in school buses and cars. Golf caps come in a variety of colors to fit every mood and every personality dashing violet — shocking pink — dignified plaid, — and eye-straining yellow and black stripes. Yes, quite a few of the fellows at Monmouth have started this fad at M.H.S. and the results are quite humorous, to say the least. — M. H. S. - PLEASANT MILLS HIGH By Norma Jean Bailey

“How about* some jelloN Jello anyone!! Wouldn’t y o u| like to buy some! jello?” These! are the qnesj tions that these? j-u iv i- or s have! been asking] everyone- in Ad-I ams County the]

last week. The kids are sponsoring a sale. This product, manufactured by the Ready-Jell Company of Troy. New York, is very good quality and feature* 1< different flavors, raspberry, strawberry. wild cherry lemon, red enrant, tutti-frutti, blood orange, lo-

and fields and small clustered ; towns. She turned Impulsively . toward her employer. ' "Wouldn’t you like to come on i deck, Mrs. Featherstone ? The sun ! is shining and it’s really lovely ■ now!” But at the suggestion, the thickset woman with the tightly curled gray hair shrank back. "No, no!” she cried sharply. “Tm not going on deck. I'm not" going out of this cabin until we arrive in Jamaica!” Vai stared at her in dismay. Why should any normal woman want to stay in her cabin for ten whole days? Had it been some mental derangement at which Dr. Mangin had hinted ? She was glad Dirk Hanson was along. A Great Influence Already she had seen enough to know that he had a great influence over his Aunt May as he called her, a courtesy title since the only tie between them was that he had been engaged to her dead daughter. Obviously Mrs. Featherstone doted on him; but last night she had asked herself why a young man in the middle twenties should seem so devoted to her. Vai had gathered, too, that it was Dirk’s friends with whom Mrs. Featherstone was to stay in Jamaica. He had arranged the visit because, as he’d told her, he , was going out to the West Indies to write a book on native folklore and transcribe the words and ’ music of the lesser-known Calypso . songs. She had asked him if he’d , written any other books. , ‘“Written but not published,” he’d . replied, his gray eyes twinkling. . “Maybe I’m no literary genius, but Writing about the folklore of other countries interests me.” “Yes,” she agreed. “It must be an interesting hobby. But what ; else do you do? I mean," she , stammered slightly, “haven’t you a serious job?” He looked slightly taken aback. > “Blest if I know what tea serious , job,” he rumbled. “Dad's pretty senile—he was over fifty when I was born. Our own place isn’t much, but still there's quite a lot to do, bookkeeping, answering letters, keeping the hnyse and the ehttages repaired. We market otir by permission of Avalun Books. Distrib

ganberry, peach (plain), grape, pistachio, orange, pineapple-or ange, apricot-almond, spiced peach, and lime. The price is one box for 12c; two boxes for *2lc; three boxes for 30c; and 12 for $1.20. The profit from this sale will help to finance the junior trip which the class will start on next Monday. These kids will probably be at your house within the next few days so let’s really help them out. — P. M. H. S. -F The Pleasant Mills Spartans defeated the Adams Central Greyhounds and the Jefferson Warriors last Monday in a triangular meet at Jefferson. P. M. H. S. is proud of you and keep up the good work fellows I — P. M. H. S. — After coming home from work last week Janice Smith, a sophomore. was pleasantly surprised to find the girls in her house for a surprise birthday party. After eating the feast that Mrs. Smith had prepared for them, the girls played games and then the gifts were opened. Attending were Barbara Geisler. Barbara Hirschy. Marabelte Wolfe; Mary Ann Kelsey, Kay Van Over, Dixie Garner. Kay Bollenbacher, and the honored guest. , , — P. M. H. B.— The sophomore class is sponsoring a bake sale on Saturday, April 21. at Schafer's from 9-12. This class will be fretting and stewing next year about this time trying to figure out how they will pay for their class trip.

qk *, If * P* I

I vegetables, too, and that pays the r gardener’s wages. I help him when I have time.” ! Vai remembered the contsmp- ( tuoua way in which Dr. Mangin , had spoken of the other young man in whom Eileen Featherstone had been interested. "No family to ’ speak of, father a market gardener,” he’d said. But apparently, if you were in line for the title, you 1 could sell vegetables without losing caste. 'Dirk was smiling. "I ask you, what else should I do? Buy a seat ’ on the Stock Exchange or go out : to the Antipodes and build s bridges ?” I “I’m sorry." She flushed attraci tively. "I see I’ve spoken out of E- -Bwrtfta*’ < He ran a hand up through his light brown hair. “I also have to • Viscount at Stormhurst Manor, ■ too. He’s older than Dad and even 1 more decrepit. It's a huge place, ’ practically an impossible place to 1 run with ntr staff to speak of, but it s—” He hesitated. “It's a love- ! ly place, a truly lovely place.” ! “But if your cousin can't afford I Jto keep the place up, why doesn't 1 he sell it?” A Show Place “Sell it? Sell Stormhurst i Manor f” He looked at her in . amazement. "My dear girl, he’d » allow himself to be drawn and 3 quartered first It’s one of the ; show places of England.” j “Mustn’t we all be practical in , this day and age?” she asked j quietly, remembering the struggle she’d had after her father died, the i struggle Tom was having now. “I’d rather die than be practical t ' in the way you mean. Stormhurst r Manor, built in the reign of Henry the Eighth, is important, not only B . to my cousin, my Dad, and myt self, but to England. It's a tradi- , tion, an echo of the past. It’s the i foundation on which, the present England has been built, on which the future must be built. We are a ~ small island kingdom and if we , don’t live true to our best and old- [ est traditions, we’re sunk. Places t like Stormhurst Manor must be t kept up at whatever cost.” He re- . peated it. slowly, "At whatever , cost." \ r (To Kr. Continued) £ . ' r — ' ' . . -15 ' but*d by kins *'e«d“ rs * Syndicate. .. a—.

The 21 juniors and their chaperons. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johns, will leave Decatur Monday morning at am. (pretty early, no?) on the Atlantic Express, at 7:45 they will arrive in Youngstown. Ohio, to eat breakfast at the Wickwood restaurant; at about 9:30 they will leave Youngstown and at noon they will dine on the train. 4:40 that evening will find the group arriving at Union Station in Washington, D.C. Tours will be taken, and advised by a representative from Carroll Coach. The first day the class will tour Washington, Mount Vernon and Alexandria which includes the White House, Smithsonian Institute. Lincoln memorial, Iwo Jima memorial. Arlington National Cemetery. the tomb of The Unknown Soldier, trophy room, amphitheatre, embassy and legation sections of the federal triangle, fan American Union. Mount Vernon for tour of buildings ahd grounds and the Christ church and Masonic memorial at Alexandria. The group will lunch at Penn-Daw Restaurant in Alexandria. That evening the students will dine at the Casino Royal Supper club. Last year the Juniors saw Bill Haley and the Comets there. The group will rise and shine the next morning to tour the , bureau of printing and engraving. Washington Monument, treasury department, archives building, and I the federal bureau of investiga- , tion. After lunch at the Carlyle I Hotel, where the group will be staying, they wHI have a walking tour of the Capitol Square. U. S. Capitol building, senate and house office buildings, supreme court building and library of congress. Then they will check out and leave at 11:30 that evening to return home. Breakfast will be served to them at Marshall's restaurant in Ptttsbtrrgh, and the group will ar.rive home Thursday at 2:38 p.m. Have fun, kids!!!

U. S. ROYAL TIRE SALE! = NE W = 15 -670x15 Royal Master Tubed, Black ... 60% Off 24-670x15 Royal “8” Tubed, Black ...... 40% Off 12—710x15 Royal “8” Tubed, White Wall 40% Off 4—600x15 U.S. Tires each S 10.00 6—760x15 Air Ride White Walls.. each $ 15.00 2—650x20x6 ply _.... each $ 25.00 6—650x16x6 ply each $ 20.00 2-10.00x38 4 ply Tractor Tires.... pair $115.00 ALL OTHER TIRES AT REDUCED PRICES! DECATUR SUPER SERVICE 224 W. Monroe Street Phone 3-2151

fl|b Your Keepsake / ' B, * ■ 3K ■ z The World’s Finest Quality Diamond Rings 250.00 wO||®j^ / Atf abbot ™r / Wedding Ring $125 00 < *>BL Mony beau,iful keepsake styles at nationally ads vertised prices. Good Housekeeping, Keepsake 4#«wfe- and * b ' s store guarantee a perfect diamond in every Keepsake engagement ring. Easy credit terms, of course., BE MY GUEST With the Purchase of a ~~9ftn IMI Keepsake Diamond Set, you will be My Guest at Ahoitoo t»247s by Steve Alien on “To- the Fairway Restaurant Wedding Ring lio.oo for a Dinner for Two. Rings enlarged to show details 1 laHMiMaaaklaaaaaHariaaaHaiMHaiHiaaaaiaaaaHMiaMM Prices include Federal Tax John Brecht Jewelry 226 North Second Street

The 1956 Spptlight arrived Tuesday and everyone was very pleased with the book. The staff did a fine job. Books can be secured by paying the balance to Mrs. Luyben, Norma Jean Bailey, Paul Butler, or Robert Hirsehy.

Art Institute, Chicago Special Sunday Rates To Chicago UTiflß lUMn U IA9GAIH 9A«t cCZfO fORKOUNO If AVI tVHOAY MRRWfNR • RfTRRN SVMOAY IVfMIMR See major league baseball, plays, concerts ...or visit Chicago’s famous museums —. and soos. Gray Line sightseeing tours for excursion passengers. See your atrl* ticket ayent tar baseball tickets. '■ / Erie Railroad

THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1»5«

The bake sale that the band sponsored last Saturday was a big success and the kids and Mrs. Ehrkam wish to thank everyone for their donations and their fine patronage.