Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1956 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FwHletort !»*? WmtM *««•< •»**** ** TH® DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. INC. Water'd at the Dacatur, lai. Peart Office aa Second Clasa Matter Meh D. HeMov — £****•*! J. H. Heller VtoePreaideat — . » Chat Holthouse SecrataryTresaarer SubseHptlaa Ratea: « MaH la Adam* aad Ad»Ma« CeaaUea: Ota paar. SAMI VSSftESi A*iS‘EffiU« c-—-- 0~ ***’ CarrUn<?ntJ’pe? copies, « cent*

Why doesn’t the Indiana stat* police provide “tickets” of corn mendation when a driver la ohnerved who merits a ‘ well done;,? Certainly penalties are plentiful for shortcomings. how about some praise for those who deserve it? A hind word or a pat on the back can become infectious, let us strive for the accolades rather than a bras about how fast the "old rod" will roll, ft Is obligatory that we cease the highway ■daughter, yotfll help de your part? — The local Lions Club, celebrating its thirtieth anniversary at the Commupity Center, certainly did itself proud. Not only did th* local club host a number of Lion's dignitaries, the state band and a large number of other visitors, but it algo honored Lions K. A. Bixler and H. J. Knapp, who are charter members and still quite active in the club’* work. Lion William Dyck of Fort Wayne, ably served as toastmaster and Lion’s International Director, Clarence L. Sturm, did a splendid job as principal speak er. Again our fine Community Center came ht for a lot of praise and we are very fortunate to have such a fine location for such occasions. Well done. Lions! 0 0— With the recent closing of the Daily Vacation Bible schools it is extremely Rratliying to learn that there was an increase of almost two-hundred children taking yitlt is these activities. More tMmmi eleven-hundtH children we reported to have attended Bible gs contrasted with a few more than nine-hundred registered last year. Our churches art church workers are to be congratulated upon the expenditure of both time and effort to make this annual project one of the greatest In the history of Deea tur. As our churches and activities in them continue to grow. It is safe to assume that our city becomes greater. Church membership and attendance at an all time high, expansion of facilities, both planned and in progress, make our future significant. The faith that our forebears had in us is

crn programs (Central Daylight Time>

WK JG - TV (Channel 33) HIKID.If Evening no— Gatesway to Sports 6:»s—Jack Orar, News 6-25 The Weatherman ~ ' .tn—Dinah Shore Show Caravan 7:09— You Bet tour Ute 1:30 —Dragnet 3:90 —The People a Choke g.3o—Eord Theater 8 : eo—l*ux Video Theater Ifi 'fro—Star Showcase 10.30—Stories of the Gentry ■ ? U .-«• —Thn W eflherwan 11:19 —Sports Today 11:30 —Mania Muns Wild VSHMAt »:00—DilMt !*<•«« S' hoot »:3#—Brule Kovac* Show 10:0* —Home 11:00 —M Could be Tau 11 '■ 3 * - ~ F *** twr ' “ us X eet n*oS—Farm* and Farming 12.15—th* Weathewhan t 12:29— -Gayle Maloy Reporting ‘ijl 'fZ. Behind "the Camera Ernie Fond. . 2^9—NMCMaUnae Theater . 3:d»-.Here’« CTikrtla 3:ls—Modern 3-39—Wsrr* For A I*ay 4:00 -1 Merrted J»«n 4;3t<— “Ray Millam! Show s:W—Cartoon Kkprass s:ls—Two Gua Pteyhouije *g'o"sVte»way to Sports ■ S-lj—Jack Gray. X«ws S'Jt—The Weatherman 6:3*— KM!* FWier ■■■■■'' »:42—News Caravitß 7:o9—Truth or 4*oSSOkuen««S I.Se —Life of Httry S-o«— Ria Story 3; 39—Star At age li:o9~Caval< ade of Ptports —Red TWrbers Sports Corner IH;9»—Celeitr’’.' playhouse . !9;39 —Kay's Theater 11; 99—The Weathaaman 11; 19—Rporta Today 11:15—News < . 11 :■<.—« resiling £ ly-We’WHMidJy Enemß--- |

now being carried on to greater heights art our preseat efforts will encourage those who follow to do more for their faiths. The 175 leaders aad adult workers in the recent Bibln school indicate that we shall perpetuate those examples which were established generations ago. . »7 It is fitting that the following has been made available for publication. The author, French Quinn, is wen remembered as an historian, speaker and firm believer in American trattoaa. OUR FLAG Whose heart is not stirred when ho gases upon the flag of his country? • " Whose heart is so dead that it is not quickened when he sees his country’s flag unfurled and proudly wping? If lhertr ie any such, he must be the least thoughtful of the thoughtless. Our flag is pot only an emblem-.of sovereignity; it is the banner of the patriot. It speaks for koase, for kindred, tor country. It speaks for a people, for their every noble thought and action, for their dreams, hopes, affections, their valor and glory. . In its flag is represented the Mstory of a people, their achievements and their sacrifices. It speaks of the struggles of the past, the glory of the present and the hope of the future. That nation best igvqa its flag that tfUderthai flag sacrificed and suffered most tor the noblest This nation of ours, born in obscurity, quickened by adversity, in the days at her prosperity pays | homage of love to the noblest banner that has ever unfolded over any country *n this planet. The divinely guided wisdom of the fathers of this republic sensed the Power behind the serenity of the starstudded night, art the glory of the rainbow against the bine and the Star-Spangled Banner was horn —a flag designed by the heavens, copied by children of liberty, to stand forever as a symbol of a marvelous qonception of human rights and the brotherhood of man.

WINT-TV (Channel 15) THtBSDAY Evening 6:9o—The News. Hlekox • ; i»—Sports Extra, Grossman 9; 15 —Douglas Edward* 9; 39—Bolence in Action 7:oo—Robert CunMi»iii«p Ctinian 3:3o—Four Star Playhouse 9:99—Vbtor Burge Show »;30 —Masquerade Party 10:09—eRarUgrht Theater U:30 —News, Weather,, Sports FRIDAY Homing 7;o0—Good Morning S;<>u—Captain Kangaroo »;oo—Garry Moore 19:30—Strike it Rich 11:90—Valiant Eady 11.•>15—Ix>ve of Else 11 ; 30—Search for Tomorrow II;45 —Guiding Eight Afteneeoa 12:90—The News 13:19—Stand Up and be Counted 12:30—as The World Turns I:9o—Jolthuy Carso Show I:3o—Jlmise Party »;*s—For the I«adie» 2; 9*—The Big Payoff 2:39—89t> Crosby Show 2:9*— Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm I:39—The Edge of Night 4; 99—Ort oh a Corner »;3*_Bar lo Ranch Ft enfng ' • «:oO—The New.". Hickox Rfrarta, Wktra. Grossman fcla—Douglas Ed*wr«» *i**— Friend Fuell*, 7-39—Our Miss Brooks *:99—Crusader • . _JS:39—Break the Bank >:»•—T4se Etaeup ■ 9:3o—Person to Person 10;99—MMlibn Dollar Meet? ll;3v—News. Weather. Sports MOVIES ADAM* “CaroiMe-r' Thurx. at 3;o*-4;39-7:92-l«d»9. ---t “Our: Mias Brooks” A •‘Five Guns West” Frt. at DRIVE i< ‘•Violent Men” A "Meet the Mummy” Thhrs. 4c k’ri at dusk - •.-■l*’ ■•'■ ".f : ••4.' ‘ 'r. :-

STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By Elsie Hix Ik CMNoN BALDiMH NO CkNNON OFTMEIR OWN, SOCCefriWU-Y DEFENDED IWeiRTcwN iHOMPid . A&KINST * »R'.T6H R-W W CHrrwoei*- OMWBRW&UFH»wKr ,Mw Xraf tnarvof tNEW SHOT 9iND D6INOW ftft * afkWfflsffli For RETURN FIRE I L*y JQ NhPhRWSKHU -4AJ- H COAT** < ~L-. f fflSk'i®' ST* dipt out/ 5 k*-o * 4 mipiw I ■ .!■!■■»11. - ■—a I ■ ■ ■ " ■ ■ ■■■■“

20 Years Ago Today a «... —— Z • June 14, 1936 was Sunday. a I ( Modern Etiquette 1 . RY ROBERTA LEE L Q. What is a good rule for women to follow about dressing for various social functions? A. When in doubt, wear the simpler dress. If you don’t know whether to wear a ball dress or a dinner dress, wear the dinner dress. Or whether wool or velvet, wear the wool. Q. When a friend Is being graduated from high, school or college, and you cannot afford to send a gift* what should you do? A. Write a nice, sincere note of congratulations. >. Q. For what, besides buttering breads, can, the small butter knives be used? A. These should be used only for. butter, jelly and cheese.' rt. f— ■<.. •■jU A-—, i ,in . «■■■■ ' ' , Q J Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA 111 kd? a ——-— —>», ftwU - ’' ' Pf rth A' ' Tpitebt'tfie feshness *(' a, Awn.

Fannie May Chocolates 51.45 to 52.90 Box I » 1 ■ ■— ■ II Schrafft’s Fannie May Chocolates Pixies $1.75 to $3.00 Box $1.05 Box Milk Chocolate Covered 1-ady Wayne " Cherries Chocolates 69c Box $1.35 to $3.00 Box SMITH DRUG CO. '- ■ ""' ' a t MBPF' A ' Mounted parallel liar rake byN*£l9£a - I. Fits 24 tractors • 2. Makes fluffy, hunch-free windrows ncMJ 3. Cuts raking tine almost in half ; ( . Call RIGHT NOW for FREE ilemensyration on your farm—no obligation KLENKS w QITfN WED. & SAT. NIGHTS ’TILL 9:00

TH® DRCATVH DAILY MMOCftAT. DBCAW®, INDIANA

run a clean knife into it, close to the center knckle. The ham is good if the knife conies out sweet and odorless, but is not fit for use if the knife is smeary and has a strongodor. Croquettes When a wire basket is used for frying croquettes dip the basket into the hot fat before placing in the croquettes. The croquettes will not stick to it when dons and will be ’ easy to remove. Rust and Steel Rust can- be Removed from steel by rubbing with a piece of emery paper, and the rust will tb entirety removed. » 0 County Agent's ai Column _ ...»—. .—« Egg Problem . A Purdue University extension poultryman, Melvin L. Wilson, has offered a solution to a, problem which confronts egg producers each summer. As summer weather nears, the temperature in h«n houses goes up and the rate of lay goes down. Wilson says this condition can be corrected. to A certain degree, by placing the layws in a building wl|ich offers a greater Row of jty-

A pole type house with * metal roof and wire fencing sides can answer the problem, according to Wilson. Another possible solution is to move the layers to a machine shed or a similar building with an open front. The open end would need to be wired. Either the pole type or converted shed can be used for layers after the pullets have come into production. The modern-day hen is bred to lay for longer periods than one season, so the shelter can be used as long as the birds are producing eggs at a profit. If a pole house is constructed, (he building can be used the year around. However, Wilson said it would be necessary to close in the sides and ends. The sides could be protected by hinged weather-proof panels while the front and back could be covered with a wirebase glass substitute. The glass substitute will permit penetration of sun rays and a considerable amount of solar heat will be retained in the house. Allowance should be made for the same amount of ventilation as in a regular house of similar design. ' ’ If not needed to house layers in the winter, the pole constructipp can be used to store straw or hiy, or for a sheep shelter. y j Further information on construction of pole type shelter is available in mid-west plan No. 72750, available at 30c cost from the midwest plan service headquarters, lowa State College, Ames. lowa. Purdue and 1< other midwest universities are cooperating on this pole type shelter project. f 4_— ■ Lamprey Menace MADISON. Wis. (UP) — The sea lamprey has caused the loss of about 11,000,000 pounds of lake trout production worth >5,500,000 annually in Lakes Michigan and Huron, the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service says.

>aa is our man : a-• e dthte (UP ♦** <» «i • «.* »» • ■*-■ ** » <•* » *4 * * *■«,£• - *■** fl . . f jf-f? j *■•** rw-.,'#-- • ” ... arid ftoirtg MH.Wt to fwA ':lffim . . u and you . ... w.Mh a terrific j of sure-success gifts ■ pxiqes to fit every budget'. Come in and see them :fll . . . sure - • find just what you want . . . just 1 JL*^ 1 i wflflaOllMlMPWy w hat Dad's hoping for! t n EaD \ > a! Solids anti Fancy. All Types writ, and P«««" s - 1-98 . J. 98 walking shorts JbL Bansheens. Linens. Checks. Ivy Leagues, Nub Linens. 1<) Colors OUR ASSORTMENT OF 'SL A X Leaves nothing to be desired. ' Tropicals. Dacrons. Sunspun, Linen. Vx flflflfl WF ' Belted Denim Italian, Silktone Wash ” Wear ’ Blackjack Gabardine and SWIM TRUNKS W&■ K ' ,SjF? lll * < / Brief or Boxer Styles, w ’ • • • More Than A Dozen Colors. . ■ I H / I’lentx of Styles, too. Having a family pow-wow J • abovt what to giv« the Big g ' "TK J _______ , he,r ? /fr°'hMo°bV'oW ■ ■ <»«»»- -"' BIG SELECTION OF SUMMER rr fl 7 NECKWEAR py hunting ground for all W Silk, Dacron, Nylon - , |fl s l*sO. “X e sO go for! fl VflW WE WILL BE HAPPY TO - GIFT WRAP YOUR SEi.ECTTON FREE OF CHARGE. ' V .■■■.. • ■.’ , > .X •' .. ■ *

< $ ■' \ lE| t .1 ' .. ' Senator Symington SENATOR Stuart Symington, shown in Washington on his return from the Missouri State Democratic convention, takes on new political stature with the 38 delegate votes of his state at his disposal. For instance, if a deadlock develops between Adlai Stevenson and Senator Estes Kefauver at the r- national convention in Chicago in August, Senator Symington will be in a strategic position. He is a darkhorse possibility who seems to be getting less and less dark. (IntemationaiJ Weeds And Dyes DAVIS, Calif. (UP) -r.pyes that glow under ultra-violet light are showing plant scientists how weed killers get inside living plants. Leaves dipped in solutions of these dyes and then washed off will unultra- violet light, fioresce in thefce areas where the weed-killing chemicals are absorbed. University of California plant scientists are using dyes as tracers.

*= •/ . <SB ■■ / Wothobl* red or block fobric / ! / with multicolor vomp Me Zy/ ' - dium wedge heel ond rubber sole. \ enni WV W W Kii Beige or novy blue fabric, elo»(ic ifislep itrap, They're the - handiest, dandiest casuals . you've ever 2*99 worn for fl ’■ < . ■' Choreoal trimmed with C| imm At* • J—*- w hiie fabric oxford. Alec □ummer. in red or now MILLER-JONES id 1 12 X. -nd St. i Decatur, Ind. OPEN WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS

THURSDAY, JUNE “ .? lfT ’’ ' ■ ■ • A