Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1956 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Enter'd at the Dacatur, Ind., Poet Office an Second Claw Matter Dick D. Heller .— President J. H. Heller , — Vice-President Chas- Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, 84.85; 3 months, >2.25. -> By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, 39.00; 8 months, >4.75; 8 months, 82.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies. 6 cents.

It is a qpnstitutional privilege of every citizen to vote and thereby help select public officials. Are you planning to vote next Tuesday ? * ■..—e-e Readers of the Daily Democrat are urged to read each advertisement for the latest in spring value In Decatur stores. If you get the trade in Decatur habit, your dollars will go much farther. ‘ : o— |||g The automobile and related industry cutbacks in production are having some slight bearing on an easing off of retail trade in the middlewest, but economic experts still stick tq/their guns HF predicting* bj< secaud quarieriiirfc tail trade for 1966. » . o o—~Tke Youth and Community Center is a busy place almost every night of each week. The various small rooms are used for committee and smaller group meetings white the main auditorium is used for the larger meetings. We don’t know what in the world this community did for some many years without the great fine building. , —e-—«-~— 'Candidates for the three contested places on the Democratic ticket, commissioner, first and second districts and county coroner are completing their job of campaigning. All of the candidates are well qualified and indications are that the Democratic county ticket next November will be one of the strongest ever offered the people. 0 o.—— . Recent heavy downpours have caused little flooding of basements in Decatur. Most of the street openings into the sewers which get clogged up during the winter months have been opened early this spring by the street department. There are one or two still causing minor headaches, however. —» —d — Middlewestern teachers colleges are being flooded with requests from pnblic school officials for teachers for next year. Many college graduates who have the proper requirements for teaching are going into industry and other fields, largely because of financial

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WKJG-TV (Channel 33) TMI HSIIO —(Pate# way to 6 :.4«*— 4 a <’fc ** Fa .V. New s t.» ■ 2.,—t11 e yyea the rma n -Hhor* Show hr “■ * hr —------- 7:^—You Bvt Your Lifr 7 30—4*r«tfnel S.W —-The People’s Choice $, -S;shi —«Ford Theater U ' • ; Vide* Th eater - - ~~ &— . lo .00—Star , .-7 10:3® —Stories ftf the Century 11 .**»-—The Wedttarrman . 44 c- . i - 11 • 30—d ;t> M t Tr« in RtftAw ry "T ~ imiUA Y 4 Morwta* 7 : W—Tmiay fl ;oS—Oim g 1 kmk St h<. n 1 Fr?dr K<*va<s Sioov 4fc»me ■11:00 —Team Krni’e’Ford-Show 11;W-dFeot-twr Y’Otir Ne«t. MftmMHHI 12 :M»—S-’ami* and FaruUnx » 12jt$—-The Weatherman 12:f» r -Gayh‘ Maloy Iteportiii# 12 ::n»—Sliwtetime 1:K» —Bell! mi the Camera ; t 4;2» —#h»»w Bmdneas I:3o—Stay Mi ll# nd K.'oi-w 2 IHIJ-XBCMatiuee Theatl r 3,'#•*•*#l efr’a Charlie ” . : C—-Modern UiiinsiiwM 3;30— 44 ueeti For A I>a > 4 : aa--I*inky l.tfl-Howdx Cuody .*»;<i» —s-’. ’arll nKx j>i t• as •,:45.-~Tw'o Gun J Huy ho line Fimina • i;.Ho■—4lairwtt,*a'y li> ' S'ir>—.Jau-k Gray. New* « : *3—Tke W FM ' htTMIH !i ji.'XO—Ertdle Fixlirr <!l» —News Caravan • * .oh-.-Ti u: h •■< <'nni«e«ium< es »Clfe rrf Ui)e.v 4Mk Story iS; 30—-St'a r St aKe ;«:<«»—4'avilradr <>f Spurts »i;V,—lfea* Harber's Sports-Voruer , 11: <>u._4'ete-i'rlty Playhouse iO:3o~eKey'e Tln-ater , r |]. W.-atbettnaii I;: io—Sports Today *" , jvn v »■*< 1.1 .... U ■■.■KlliUK at:W» —.%r»»ty 0114

reasons. It's a problem to have and keep a good teaching staff. o o If a voter is confined at home because of illness or expects to be out of the city election day. there is still time to vote by ab sent voters ballot. If you fall in either of these groups contact Richard Lewton. county clerk and secretary of the board of election commissioners at once for instructions. Don't lose your vote! Democrats held their greatest Adams county -meeting Tuesday of this week. The large auditnrium at the Youth and Community Center isV perfect"plies'for any ' type of a large gathering. Sheriff Merle Affolder. general chairman of the dinner meeting, did himself proud and his several committees worked tirelessly for a perfect occasion. The crowd of more than 400 people was divided among the rural districts aud Decatur. Herne. Geneva -and Monroe. Hon. Claude Wickard paid a fitting tribute to the late Sen. Alben W. Barkley and then moved in interest- * ing discussion of the Eisenhower veto of the farm bill. There were six candidates for Governor present and each was introduced by State Chairman Charles Skillen "and each was allotted three minutes bf time. Dean Bechdol, Fourth district candidate for Congress also was introduced. RobeW 1 Heller, former Indiana house speaker and Lewis L. Smith, prosecuting attorney, divided the master of ceremony job with Chairman Skillen. In our more than thirty years of observation in politics, we always have noted that the party which draws the early crowds in a campaign is eventually the winner. If this is a true criterion. Indiana will go Democratic next November. Any of the six gubernatorial candi dales would make an excellent standard bearer. Each has had administrative experience. Each has a record of honesty and integrity in dealing with the public. The big feature of the meeting was that hundreds stayed after adjournment and talked personally with the candidates. All In all. it was a great party, giving by the Great Party.

PROGRAMS

(Central Daylight Time)

WINT-TV (Channel 15) THI HMM V X--, v . «:, 1 0—iKpr.rrt i ra. «'; j-owman <■-1 Edwa'rds' 7; —-Climax >' h-» * u»e ft; <»o—ArtWhr Mwray !*; F*»rly th;w—of th* Town T 0: W—w fra r -n - --- —JFaMai/ of S oilaod A'a»M M’ri».tWr. «porU Mornlmc -. ; h> : 5 ' ; > 00_<; o<x j Mominfr *:ho—CujHaln Kangaroo.. i X.larry Mo*>r«r 10:30—Strike it lilcft ll:h(i—VaJUnt Jl:l» —1/ove of (Jfe 11r»'Jr .f.e*r.... G iidin< hiffbt A Iternomi 12:♦><*—Jack Parr Show 12:30—a* The Wrld rurn» I;<iy^--iloirert q. Party 1;44—-For the U»4le* 3 : vo—The BU Payoff 2.30— ii.-i. Crunhy Snow 3;<h»—ißrlMhter l»ay *Ed’xV’of X Aral I ♦ na—X’artoon Corner * * 1 ;;W»—-Bar la Itaiv-h KvmlnK 6:oo—i he' News. Hii ki.y •>:!«—Sports Extra. GrwMian 6;la—iltoiiKla* Erlwards " M y 1- rieud Flt< k« . ; <i" --.Ma o>a 7; 30—O<ir It iaa Brooke *:W—i'rijxader ' H;3o—.Break IhS Bunk t»:oo—T6r I.ineup I'Prson <o t’erson 10;4i0 —Mtllion Jubllar Movie ll;30 —News; Weather. Spor.U . ■: tA-'' ■' '' '~ MOVIES ADAMS •;Mh.h With Gohlen |rm" Tfcitrs at 3:{m: c.diy; fl •*»»'♦. Fri. at ’3;sv; y'32.

20 Years Ago Today t— — j May 3, 1936 was Sunday. 0 — 0 I Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE • • The Tea Kettle Although the tea kettle should receive as much care as any other utensil, it is often neglected. Empty the leftover water after each meal. Then before refilling it, rinse it With clear, cold water. This will ■ take but a few minutes and will ( help prevent sediment from form-, lug- - J Chocolate If chocolate has a gray coating during the hot days it does not’ mean that it is spoiled. It only in- ; dicates that sortie of the fat has melted and come to the surface. Bait A splendid bait for the mouse trap are the seeds of the sunflower. •J o Modern Etiquette ! BY ROBERTA LEE o I) —Q. How can a divorced woman who is using her maiden name include “Mlse” ijTTiWFbf her name - when sending out her daughter's ’ wedding announcements? A. A divorced woman with a daughter should not be using ''Miss" in front of her name, as it leads to social complications such as this one. However; in this case, she can put "Mrs.'' in front of her maiden name, and give her, daughter's full name on the announcement. / Q. If one is in doubt as to whether an invitation can be accepted, how should the acknowledgment! lie worded? A. You must state definitely whether or not you can accept the ; invitation. It is imperative always I to reach a decision before answer-j ingQ. Is it considered proper for a I guest at dinner to stack his used dishes when he has finished eating’? A. No; he should leave them as they are. " ■ Meteor speed ranges from 10 to .45 miles per second.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

SCHOOL REPORTER J school classiooms is proof enough |of this statement. Since May is the month dedicated to the Blessed Virgin, beautiful May altars, hon- ! oring Mary, are being displayed in the ciassrooms. It hi interesting to note the artistic ideas that are colorfully brought out in the altars. I. ~ I). C. H. S. — Does the date May 10 ring a bell in your mind? It certainly does to every junior and senior for that is the date of the junior-senior prom. The juniors have been as i busy as bees in digging up clever ‘ ideas and making them blossom into what will be pleasant and un- ■ forgettable memories. Since the ■ theme and the other preparations for the prom are kept in secrecy j until that eventful night, the seniors are getting very anxious and | quite curious about it all. However. the juniors have announced the 12 sophomores who will act as servers at the prom dinner. They are as follows: Carolyn Heimann. Betty Raker, Rosalie Voglewede, Rosemary Meyer. Mary Francis Beckmeyer, Sandy Gase, Phil Reed, Dale Hake. Tom Meyers, Alan Wiseman, Joe Kohne and Bill Real. — D. C. H. S. — The typing I and II are proving that |-peed and accuracy go hand in hand with success. - Ifuthe typing I class many of the ' students have received a speed j certificate for between 30 and 40 words for ten minutes at five er- ! rors or less. An outstanding note is that Ruth Lengerich and Anna Sue Miller recently acquired a ten minute speed certificate with no errors. Ruth typed 40 words a minute and Anna Sue typed 42 words a minute during this timing. In the Typing II class five girls have ' received ten minute speed certificates for typing 40 words a minute and over with five errors or less. The five girls and the number of ’ words each J# 1 typed per minute i are: Sue Holthouse, 53 words. Rita j Heimann. 49 words: Joyce Loshe. I 47 words; Judy Parrish. 44 words; j Karen Murtaugh 42 words. ; - D. C. H. S. - In the shorthand I class. Peg Ulman and Ruth Lengerich received a five minute shorthand speed certificate for taking shorthand at ■ 60 words a minute and transcrib- : ing it neatly and accurately. In the shorthand H class, tßita Heimann. Marian Bashara, Joyce Loshe and

Margie York also received shorthand speed cerliiicahes at 80 words a minute tor five minutes. -D. C. H. 8. — DECATUR HIGH By Dee . Dee Striker

“Casey would! waltz with al s t r a wberry] blonde, and the! band played! on!” Well, Ca-f se y w a s n‘ 15 waltzing w 1 t hi any blonde, but! tite band wasl sure playing on.] Last Friday]

night, the annual spring band con cert was held in the gym. A good crowd attended and all were pleased by the wonderful program presented by Clint Reed and the orchestra. With several special numbers along with those by the entire group, everyone enjoyed the concert tremendously. The members of the orchestra, likewise, enjoyed presenting the program to you and hope you liked their work.

Skwww - - + ,—1 in. ——... _2. I - * 1 1 A . Ki 'l~Za .? ’ *7 ~~ ißw/V in■ ’tiiyaw a sff 'A 'I ■ * , «BJ : ) F‘ .„, ; &•■ T? “ ■ ‘IFf ?-*-#. / ' r ** ' rs i S — — --— L4SJ2&- L_ \ ■■• ' ■ ~ . . '.'■ ■ ■ COMPLETE GROUPING AA'W < r7/f/£fAf V<>W7Jr JF &V, V X< ’<"'> *JA4- ff k/JUf |f / jWKf_X i^A / r it • Comfortable Loveseat • Matching Tub Chair '^-v'’' : IWUaIUi z> • Matching Chair_• 2 Handy Tables S r ‘W;, Make a tropical setting in your yard or sunroom with 4 /V A this stunning group. Durable construction <*-W S Z WSc . z $5 Delivers «<dF ■.' ’ " . . • f ■ ■ .„ , ' ’ .... . Handy Bed Glider ' ! IB Smart aluminum style for com- IfcOWt• |Bf°rtab ,e sitting, sleeping. Pracjy iE tica> pr * nted p ,ast|c s; y^* 9s iRMOUr. w VI ® Aluminum Chair ; > -M ® A hea P of comfort at a mighty t ; t v||7>SffKßteaEl**T J ~‘~" M little price. Heavy aluminum l§? r ' 3n ' e deep cushions - ‘ Vi I H Z1 % Isf | • Chaise Lounge ’ J resl b Aluminum chaise Mtt'/ ISSSZ—J 1 .» f adjusts to 4 positions with ease. 1 Deluxe C!ut) Glider M Innerspring cushions. $2/£' 95 Jll uj i_? '' . Washable, weather - resistant, <1 " My *. non-inflammable Saran webb- I I Butterflv Chair SBk ing. Long life $« C -95 J Lounge chair with a fresh modern aluminum glider frame * « | oo g. Wrought iron frame with 4} heavy canvas. $a.95 ' 1* ® jpAIIYVJ " 7 *> AliHHiir.im lounge - ■>- ’ CWfee®W •’•4 •*’*•!■!** f i * Attractive light weight style has f X wF i IMB Wk . I } easy-cleaning woven saran. Folds | \ It ■ ,cr eaßy « tora 9 e - I • \ jimOff f Sleek Stack (shair \ \ ZiS firm Aluminum frame. Airy I \ r Vfj ~ Ai>s > t . 4H* strip seat and back make this l\ \.. '* /Z< J ' J ! — eaSy storin 9 chair sjj«.9s j/ * M _ ■. Deluxe Settee Glider Double settee. Washable saran webbing. Sturdy long life ffl '' aluminum frame. J' 95 A pt, U f r Hammock I I ■ 'ffr// I - and stand Oil yV U *'» smort \V wL V ! J bW OS o lounge /« 1 « or t» t - b e d os t? Hl L J C■' I well.M eto I R < < LJ < AV / stood; iw / \ ""Tj 2- 95 ? ■ ■:,- ■ g W X-. , f./ V > ' L7 / ' Wylie Furniture Co. ing with this handy portable w grill and stand. $g.95 152 s SECOND DECATUR

After the concert, the orchestra sponsored a dance at the Community Center. A nice crowd also attended this affair and everyone seemed to be hiving a grand time. Thanks for a Very pleasant evening Band! — D. H. 8. — ■ Shhhhhh! — here comes a senior!” This remark is typical of all juniors when this time of year rolls around. The members of the junior class are all working very hard on the prom, which this year is entitled “Deep Purple.” Next Monday the gym *lll be closed and the decorating of the dancefloor and stage will begin. Running through the mind of each and every senior is the question "f wonder how it will look?” Judging by the theme, it will not doubt look wonderful—hlih. juniors? Oh well, only eight more days to wait, seniors, and the eleventh of May will be here before you can even say “Deep Purple.” — D. H. S. The junior class and the qntire high school is happy to welcome

back a former classmate, Kd Bean. Ed was attending Tuley high school in Chicago. Very glad to see you back, Ed! - D. H. S. — * The art class is now working on circlis pictures. The pictures are done on large paper and then painted with water paints or powder paints. Sounds interesting! ,— D. H. ». — - ATTENTION! If you don’t want to have a wonderful time tomorrow night, then don’t come to the

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THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1956

D-club banquet! If you don’t want to have a delicious meal tomorrow night, then stay away from the D-club banquet! It you don’t want to hear a good program and speaker tomorrow night, then find something else to do! In other words, all of you loyal D.H.S.’ers’ who are planning on attending the affair at the Center are in for an evening worth your time and money. Coach Don Odle, from Tdylor University, will be the guest speaker for the evening, and a pro-