Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1956 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Enter'd at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller - President j H Hellet - Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mai) in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. >8 00; Six months, 14.85; 3 months, >2.85. < By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. JI.M; < months. >4.75; 3 months. >2.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies. 8 cents.

■s Cancer Society month always April of each year is drawing to a close. Adantx county has numerous people in each township who have responded both by donating to the society and by assisting in the work of the society. We all have a job left, if we are ever to see the dreaded disease stamped out. Researchers say that in 1955, twenty-five percent of all known cancer cases were cured. These same researchers say that that total could be increased to fifty percent if every person would have an annual check up with his physician. Cancer can be cured, if detected in time. The only way that you can be sure you are cancer-free, is to have a thorough check-up. You can help those working to save your life by taking the time to make sure you do not have the disease in an early stage. 0 0 In spite of almost continuous inclement weather, many local fishermen are venturing out for a few hours of their favorite pastime. Some good catches of both bass and pan-fish have been reported in several northern Indiana lakes. ——o — Long range forecasters of weather conditions predict that May in the middlewest will have many subnormal temepratures. Better not let your fire go out just yet. —4> d—— Reports of activities of check forgers in nearby cities and towns should serve as a warning to local merchants. Before yon ever <a*h a check, especially for a stranger, take time to clear with the bank Jt may save you money. ' 2—o— To date there has been no rumor of a remonstrance to the bond issue proposal for the Adams county Memorial hospital enlargement and rehabilitation plans. May 10 is the deadline for filing of a remonstrance and shortly after that the final hearing will be held by the state tax board. Indications are the project will be approved and work on the proposed building program should be started soon. It is a most worthy projag. as was shown by the hundreds of volunteer petitioners.

tin PROGRAMS RUMbJF (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) THLKSDAY Evening _ „ 6:oo—Matesway To Sports ~ 6:ls—Jack Gray. News 6.2s—The WeatberiMM 6:4o—Superman 7 : in>—l ira th Valley l>ays 7; 30—Dln;ib Shore Snow I:4s—News caravan B:oU—You Bet Your Life S - 8: «v—Dragnet 9;t.ie—The People's Choice »;30 —Ford Theater lv:OV—Lux Video Theater 11.00—Tire w ealheymau 11:1(1 —Sports Today 11:1.* —I he News. Ted Strainer J I:36—Kay's Theater 12:00 —Next of Kin ■ FRIDAY M«rnl»a 1:0U —'today »:UV—Burning Marquee 10:00 —Ding Vong School 10:20 —Ernie Kovac Show ll:«0 —Mama Atternoon 12:0o —Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 11:I» —Feather Your Noil l:oo —News. Tom Elkina 1:10 —The Weatherman I;ls—Farms and Farming I:3o—Here's Charlie l;oo—Musical Moments 1; 1(> —Faith to Live By 3:lß—Behind the Camera j;3o—i-Ray Mtlland Fiiow 3:»v—NBC Matinee Theater 4 ;00—Cartoon Express 4:i»l—Mhv« Business 4:ls—Modern Romances 4:3t»—Queen For a Day &;DO— Flaky Lee Show B:3o—Howdy Doody Evening — 6:oo—Gates war To Sports _ 4,l.—Jack Gray, News L Sls—The Weaiherman Follow That Man ’ 7:oo—Mobile Theater 7:3o—Eddie Fisher 7 • 45—News Caravan 3:»o—Truth or Consequences 3:3*—Life of Riley 9 Ml—Bia Story »:4a—Celebrity Playhouse JS;»« —Cavalcade of Sports !•:«—Red Burner ]!:<«—The Weatherman 11 Jfc-MMtrl* Today . 11:3*——The News Ted Strasser H ,S* WrcMllqg _ 1S;O»- •Fame is the Spur

Don’t forget! Cleanup week starts next Tuesday morning. and all trash and rubbish will be hauled away by city employes free of charge. It is an opportunity to get rid of yotir winter’s accumulation. ■ — -0 County clerk Richard Lewton now has custody of all primary election ballots for both the Democratic and Republican elections Tuesday May 8. The ballots will be distributed to the several precinct election Inspectors when the balance of the election supplies are passed out the Saturday before the election. It is the duty of everyone of us to vote in every election. That is the only way our form of government will be truly operative. It will take you only a few minutes to vote May 8 and you should take that few minutes! _ The greatest Democratic campaign speech which can be made between now and the general election next November is for the speakers to play a record of the President’s 1952 speeches. The truth ia that on several occasions, the President, then a candidate, said the Republican party was pledged, not to ninety percent parity, but to 100 percent parity. That statement plus a veto of the recent farm bill should cause all farmers to ponder! —0- 0 Today, all children who are five years of Age or will be five years old by next September 15 and who plan to attend kindergarten next fall Will receive pre - school physical examinations. The annual project is sponsored by the Lincoln school parent-teachers association. Parents of the children who take the examination get a statement concerning their physical condition to present to their physician. Decatur professional men assist in the examination. q.— In spite of the doggedness of cold weather, grass is starting to get green and many local gardeners have started their planting program. Lawn rolling equipment can be seen in operation almost daily now and it seems as if we have everything necessary tor spring but the weather.

WINT - TV (Channel 15) Till K»DAY Evening 6;U0 —i'he News. Hickox 6:1V —Sports Extra, Grossman 6:l3—Range Elder 4:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:00—Dollar A Second 7 ; 30—Gillie Playhouse v; twt—Robert C H m m ing s YRSe—CTiffIMX. —• 9.3 V—Four Star Playhouse 10:0V—Arthur Murray Dance Party 10:30 —Masquerade Party 11 ;oU_—Fabian of Scotland Yard 11.30—News, JVeyhen Sporta FRIDAY Morning 7:oo—tliwul Morning B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9;0O —Early .Show •10:00 —Garry Moore 11:30— Strike It Rich A f ternoon K':uo —Valiant Lady 12:15 —Love of Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 12; 45—Guiding Light I:oo—Jack Parr Show I:3o—As the World Turns 2;0O —It’s Fun to Reduce 2;15 —Robert Q. Lewis j> ■ 2;3O—House Party 2:4s—For The latdies 3:oo—Big Pajoff 3:30 —Bob Crosby Show 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—The Edge of Night s;u0 —Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6.oo—The News. Hickox ■ 6:lo—Sports Extra, Grossman 6:ls—Gene Autry 6; 43—l»uglas Edwards 7;oo—Disneyland — B:oo—Mama B:3o—Our Miss Brooks »:00-—Crusader 9:30 —Break the Bank 10;0ij—The Lineup 10:30—Person To Person 11:00 —Million Dollar Movie 12:30 —News, Weather. Eports MOVIES I? ' ADAMS I "Kettles hi Mie Oxarks" Thur*, at 11:43: 3: IS; 5:54; 5:00: 10; 14>. I "Red Sundown" Fri. at 7:lv; »: 10. . f dhivk-iy I "i•((nfßrlitert:',' A •Afrlran Matiltttnt" ; 5Fi i. and Sat.,at Dusk.

Jr J, V ' . Hilf i ' *> W jT Viy k >ll lx* >•" — JBRL F z L,. JEL-. JhF \ I V W H

RED CROSS first aid certificates were presented to 18 persons Tuesday night at a Red Cross board meeting at the . Decatur Youth and Community Center. Pictured above are two of those who completed the recent first aid course. They are Mrs. Vella Dawn Teeple. left, and Mrs. Barbara Werling, center, who are shown receiving their certificates from Mrs. Betty Singleton, course instructor.

20 Years 4go Today 0 — — April 26. 1936 was Sunday. — —-j — < ' Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE » —— Prevent* Sticking When cooking something that is liable to stick, try placing the fiat gas toaster directly over the flame and then place the pan on the toaster. This is particularly good when reheating anything with a thick gravy, as It is unnecessary then to weaken it by adding water. A Delicious Salad Try using tart apples, crisp celery cut into small discs, and grated coconut as a salad to be served with fish or fowl; Use mayonnaise with it. Black Ant* Probably one of the best remedies for the extermination of black ants is an earthen dish filled with chloride of lima. Modern Etiquette > BY ROBERTA LEE | o- . « Q. My fiance has just given me a very fine engagement ring and I want to have it insured. Am I supposed to pay for this, or is it the place of my fiance to pay the premium? A. The ring’s safekeeping is entirely dependent upon you. and you should pay the insurance cost. After you are married, your husband. of course, assumes this expense. '. Q. My wife always drives me to the bus stop when I go to work in the mornings. The fact that I kiss her good-by "in public” has been criticized. What do you think about this? A. I think there is nothing in the world wrong about this. Q. Is It correct to say, "Mrs. Wilson, have you met Mrs. Caldwell." if you are not certain that the two persons are acquainted? A. Yes. Ran Francisco — Opium comes from the milky gum of the opium poppy but only its juice has any narcotic effect.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

SCHOOL REPORTER One week is left tor the seniors, ’ three for underclassmen, and then ’ on May 18. another year will be completed here at Central. Everyone’s sayin’ it. so ... it doesn’t i 1 seem true, does it? Let's see what's i still coming up: Spring concert to- < morrow night (hope you’re all com- i ing!l; geometry and English con- i tests at Indiana University this 1 Saturday: IEC track meet early in 1 May; open house, awards day. i (particulars on that later); senior 1 trip May 7 through 11; baccalaur- < eate May 13. and then copimencement May 15 . . . — A. C. H. S. — I Coming elose to nip Rockcreek Township's heels, but not quite 1 enough. Central cindermen came out on the short end of a 56-53 I score last Monday afternoon. I Twelve men on the thinclad line- 1 up scored, with David Smith top- 1 ping Central's points bracket with 12% points. Only one meet is i ' scheduled on the bulletin board I f calendar for the Greyhounds be--1 fore “EIC time.” This last meet ■ ia tonight, when the Red and Grey I takes on Monmouth. — A. C. H. S. — Sailing through the county ping i pong competition last Tuesday I night. Central’s Jerry Sprunger, i Jerry Mitchell, and Dick Landis I i won in their respective divisions i I over Monmouth and Berne. Jerry i i Sprunger. new county singles : champion, bested an Eagle. Wayne > Meyer, and Dick and Jerry Meyer ' reigned as doubles victors by de- ■ feating Leon Gould and Tom EhrI] sam of Berne. Again. A. C. H. S. . j was happy to play host to such a • | fine tournament. •I — A. C. H. S. — Date night, an annual, event for > Rekainemoh club girls, found 79 : i clubbers and their dates at the I .Paramount in Fort Wayne. The i colorful musical "Carousel” was : the featured picture this year. Accompanying the Centralites on the > theater party were bus drivers Harold Barger and Gene Arnold; . chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Pete - j Ellis. L — A. C. H. S. — Settling down to "routine,” the art clubber's junior-senior class met again with the whole group : to take up the subject of the hour i last Friday. “Hopi Indian Arts and ■ Crafts" was the topic. The famed, j beautiful Indian work was shown,

while the natives themselves were pictured, working on their weaving and pottery- and jewelry-mak-ing. — A. C. H. S. — All day last Friday, halls were sort of echoes, for a busload of senior, junior, and sophomore industrial arts pupils had left with instructor Doyle Collier and assistant superintendent Hugh Tate for Fort Wayne. The group toured two major industries there —General Electric in the morning, and International Harvester in the afternoon. Job openings and careers were discussed at both companies, while the group also visited the General Electric apprentice school. The morning visit -also saw them tour the company's motor division. After lunch in the General Electric cafeteria, the hoys visited the International employment offk-e. Other sights there, before they left for Central, included the Harvester's assembly lines, where they followed a truck through in the process of being assembled. r- A. C. H. S. 2— Parent-and-son banquet night for ilw Central FFA saw chapter members awarded for outstanding achievements this year, and new offiiers for ’56-’57 installed. Before the 90 farmers, fathers, and other guests present star chapter farmer laurels went to Arlen Mitchel for his outstanding supervised farming program. The award was presented to Arlen by Forest Tucker, of the Farm Bureau. For having the highest grades of bi* class throughout four years of vocational agriculture. Richard Kaehr received the scholarship award. He also was presented with this year's DeKalb award plaque. Senior Lowell Michaels received two judging awards, in the livestock and crops divisions. Phil Moser received the underclassmen award for the best program of supervised farming, while Tim Ringger received honors for outstanding poultry judging work. Surprised adviser Martin Watson was presented with an honorary farmer p, award, which the boys had planned behind his back! Main speaker for the evening was Mark Mansfield of the Farm Bureau, who reported on the progress of agriculture. Remarks on FFA work were given by assistant superintendent Hugh Tate. — A. C. H. S. — FFA judging contestants are al-

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so saying "It won't be long now!* May 5 is the day those six judging teams will travel to Whitley county. to enter the district contest*. Central wishes you lots of good luck, boys! ■' — A. C. H. S. — When all school rooms are op-1 ened. exhibits of the year's adeem-1 plishments are shown In each de-' pertinent. and different student groups, with the help of their in-: structors. present interesting programs for the parents—that’s the , evening of Central’s annual open | house. Already extensive exhibit* and special programs are being planned by the industrial art, home economics, and journalism departments. In fact, "the press” can bring to light "part of the special doin’* now. Let’s take a look into home ec . . . Style show plans have the home ec department in a flutter already! Projects are being carefully completed for this year’s traditional display of the sewing talents of the home ec girls. The sophomores, who won’t be modeling their creations, are really “at it" preparing the poetry for emceeing and the rest of the home ec department's show. Marilou Uhrick will M.C. while Nancy Jauregui will help read that poetry which goes with the parade. Cartoonists Cecilia Lehman and Jacie Snyder will wield chalk upon, the easel for another special part of the show. Hmmm! That's beginning to sound like a nice night on hand for Central parents and friends! — A. C. H. S. — Proclaimed as awards day by principal John O. Reed. May 4 will also hold the big open house evening. In the afternoon at a special assembly, band and chorus, athletic, industrial arts, projects will have been judged the preceding evening at the large open house exhibits!, math. English, and journalism awards recognizing outstanding achievements this year will be presented to many Centralites. It's to be a big day for upiierclassmen and underclassmen alike! . . — A. C. H. S. — Humorous monologues have had the speech class laughing until they’re almost in tears. "Betty at the Ballgame,” "Flo-Belle Goes to the Movies,” and “Mabel Eats in Swank.” were a part of the speeches that nearly had ’em “rolling in the aisles.” Next week the high school will be entertained at assembly by the ten. • speech class members, coached by Miss Imogene Beihold. A short farce. "A Mad Breakfast,” will be given by: Costa Hike, Carol Egley, Dianne Liechty, Tom Hoffman, Karen Snyder. Mary Jane Rice, Nancy Parrish, Alan Miller. Marvin Zurcher, and Larry Lautzenheiser. — A. C. H. S. —, Thirteen new' books (hot an unlucky number in this case) arrived this week for the library. Science Action entitled mysteriously as “Step to the Stars,” and “Planet

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• < f uing names? Sounds like bookworms are in for more good reading! — A. C. H. 8. “ ' Exam time! Ah, Indeed, It’s "nearing swiftly" for most Cen-