Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1956 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Published Evary Evening Except Bunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. water'd at the Decatur, lad.. Poet Office aa Second Claes Matter Dick D. Heller President J H. Haller — Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary Treasurer - "" Subscription Rates: rfy-Mail th Adams And Adjoining Counties: Ono year, |8.00; Six months. $4.25: 3 months. >3.35. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, gt.ftO; « months, 34.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier: SO cents per week. Single copies, < cent*.

Continue to Boom traffic safety. Many of yoa are paying; for old-age security — let's live to collect on jhe premiums. Head our ads, save time, irritations and money by patronizing Decatur stores. Always courteous service and a feeling of security in hometown buying. 0 ——Or— No* ■ that the Fourth is past we can get back into the routine until vacations begin. Proper planning, family council meetings and pre-vacation purchases can do much to make that vacation more enjoyable. . o 0 Unhappy thought for {he day: school starts in just a short while! Many of our young people are anxiously looking forward tb new faces and experiences in colleges and universities. Our youngest are equally enthusiastic about kindergarten and the early grades. Many pre-teeners and high school boys and girls are thinking of the challenges awaiting them. At that, vacation is half over, so make the most of the time that is left — be cautious and have fun, kids, it-won’t be long now! ... —-ft-—ft-— - ■ A .strong foreign policy is needed, on that we are all agreed. " That we cpntinue with international aid, some are agreed. Yet, when we review the events of the “"past half c.entury, one wonders if the deviations from a stand-pat policy has not become mandatory. For example, we were concerned the expropriation of Americah investments in Mexico a few ’ wears ago. A few yearx ago the problems of an embittered Columbia Over the Panama rebellion had our Interests centered in alleviating that tension. Now it is the Nationalist and Communist Chinas, the Near East. Iceland, Japan. Korea and the ever-pres-ent Communist expansion. If! foreign affairs our policies need to remain pliable -for troubles are not static. We have long since refused to put our policies in one basket and with such a wide variety of foreign interests our policies need mobility. Too. we shall always need a strong minority to keep our policy-makers alert and willing to refocus attention in the directions of prime significance. ’ -

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WK JG - TV 4 (Channel 33) ... TMVKSIMY Hvrnlnc ■ ■ < • 6:t»t>—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—Ja«k Gray, News 6:2->—The Weatherman 6;3»-5-4>inah Shore Show 6:4s—News Caravan 7:>io—Ton Bet Your Ute i.-,„ . <’:So—dragnet < . JS;;0O —-The People's Choice 30—Ford Theater w* > ' ■ St-OO—lxix Video Theater —„ Tfpfft—Star Showi a«e ,io; 3#—Heath Valley Days ... 11:1X1—The AV'eatnermau 11:10—Sports Today ' .. 11:15—vWs — 11:8# —Country Fair. FBI DAV MnrHittg r -5 7 7:00 —Today »:00 —Ding flong Sihool 9:3o—Ernie Kovaey Show 10:00—Home ll;Uo—it Could be You ll;3o—Feather Youir Nest 1 „— Afternoon 12.00—Far me-aud- -Farming 12.15 —Hie Weatherman 12:20 —Gayle Maloy Kefiortlng 12:30 —Movietlme ■l'ls—Behind the Camera 1-25—Show Business I:3(l—Tennessee Jgrnie Ford -■2 - .•N.lMa-Hstl.i'.WtiZthfeatSf-* - — W-4-on —Co'med} Time. 4-'3tj—"Hay Milland Show'' :4>:005-jc~rtoou Express s:ls—Two Gun Playhouse . I'Arnina • 4 6:011 —Galesway to Rp«rM 6;ls—.lack Gray. *:Z» —Tin- STeatherman 1 6:3tt—-J. 14 M.irKun I «.<s—<N'ews Varavun t i 7:oo—Truth 'or Consequences ... 7:3»s—lafe *4 HUay - i ' 8;M»—BIK St m y X;3o—-Star Stage . .. . *>:<»» of Sports i:is—Ktd Biflmrs Simile Coiner Playhouse - l»:Sb—Fiidvn'oteii, , 11; w—l*4»e M eatueFmart 11:10-aSports TMay 11:15 ,-Nt-wa yw r-stnrre' «l*.tok-i>"lCi>rthwest dta«*Fwde” - J

Just how influencial televisions is in our buying habits is quite al question. Some are of the opinion! that more time payments andl more mortgaged indebtedness isw inevitable. Resistance to sales” propaganda is weak and the promoters are harvesting a good crop of alfalfa. Yet, our economy la expanding and perhaps this tremendous sales campaign is a part of it. these sales campaigns will go cn and.the buying public will continue to be sold. Certainly some of the so-called ahows which are foisted upon the viewers leave a good deal to be desired_so there must be some reason for the programs — too long ah interim between the commerciafsT'" —o Don’t "ask. the man who owns one.” The "all of us” are so concerned with a good buy we often defend our choices for fear .of ridicule. If we want to listen to the average car owner, we could get 20 miles to the gallon, never change oil, run her up to lOOmph with ease and get the best tradein anywhere. Strange creatures, aren’t we? We don’t like to concede a thing to the other fellow, our judgment is better. We caught the most fish and the largest; we traveled the farthest Y and the cheapest; we saw the most for our money. Yes, man ■ is even more strange and com'■'plex than the scientists suspect. d -•■’o Just Having enough money to live on does not prepare a man to retire. Many companies are now themseivee—mot only with efficiency at work but efficiency at retiring, as well. . Certainly one needs to be ofienta- - ted -in the ways of retirement and the use of those endless hours that were once occupied at a vacation. Some of us who have no avocation may’ need to make a readjustment for the time of inactivity. Gardening, pain ting, wood and metal Crafts, fishing. — reading and travel are a few of the well deserved diversions. Many find that a hobby can pay off in big dividends both to provide a bit of extra income as well as to keep busy. The United States Government printing office provides many booklets on how to do this and that. Send for some of them, get some ideas Tor that period of retirement. ,

PROGRAMS (Centra) Daylight Time)

WINT-TV (Channel 15) ththsday C • Evening 6100—The News. Hiakox 6: 10- 2 —Sports' Extra. Grossman 6*ls—lmiiglas Edwarda , Science in Action 7:oo—Kobert Cummings .. 7; 80—1 Timas - s::!o—Four SIS' Playhouse 9:00 —Arthur Murray , . !<: :io—Masquerade Party .11:30 —News; Weather, Sports FKIUAY Morning T; 00—Tlood Morning 8; 9 o—4 'a plain Kangaroo '>:(>(>.—(larry Moore io:3o—Strike It Rich 41:00 —Valiant Lady H-?15-— LoX'e —of—I*l fe r 11.-30 —Search for Tomorrow 11; 45—Guiding Light Afternoon 12;oii— CHS News 12:10—Open House 1:0# —Johnny Carso Show I:,‘io—House Party 1; 15—For the Ladies 2;oo—The Big Payoff 2:30—80h Crosby Show 3:oo—Brighter I»ay ■■ — 3:15—-Sei ret .Stoimi.» . > .:o—Thu £te’..( Night —y earner Ex ruing ' — 6:<><»—The News.* HiclGEx 6; 10—Sports Extra. GrhaSHian 6:15—1 magian Edwards fi:3o—My Friend Flhkri -. jg ama ■ 11"°—Our Miss Brooks . - I'riyel-r . .' ......... sx:.to—jprc.tk the Bonk - '■ ” O«:<hi— I'nderrurrent 5 -Fantonilijiemii? Iff;TX>—Million l><.!*ar Movie .. . i ! t ;-!rT-tNcws-. W eatiter. TtpujJS MOVIES .vilAMk THEATHK 'There's‘Always Tomorrow" and ■STvm Star* Friday ut "*=■ —nitttc-iv — ® Thun-, and

II | Household Scrapbook I BY ROBERTA LEE s«U • Children's Playtime Why not spread au old sheet on the floor for the children J® alt on when cutting paper dolls. It will save -their clothes as wejl as the rug and the scraps can be easily gathered up in the sheet when they have finished playing. Sewing Silk

BRSPassport to Happiness By MAYSIE GREIG f .. M . CM Features Syndicate.

CHAPTER 32 CYNTHIA and Bruce were waiting in the lounge. They were standing close together, talking in low voices. She was almost as tall as he was, and with her ash-blonde hair hanging to her shoulders, and her small pointed face raised to his, she looked strikingly lovely. Cynthia must have seen Dirk and Vai approach with the Carraways, for she turned sharply. "Oh, there you are, Miss AliWed almost given you up and were about to start.” “But .It's just five o’clock," Dirk remarked, glancing at his watch. “Is it?" Cynthia answered casually. "I suppose it's because _-iPs-so dark that it seems later. Our driver has been urging its for the past half hour to get on our way.” "Mightn’t it be better to wait until morning?” Bruce turned and, glared at Dirk. "1 have to get over tonight. They expected me much earlier. And even if we do run into a storm, what of it?” He shrugged his large shoulders. "You’re not scared, Cynthia?” She laughed. "Scared, Bruce? Nonsense! I’m too used to this little old island to be scared of anything here. The driver is nervous, I admit, but these natives are scared out of their wits half the time." "But sometimes they know what’s going to happen better than we do,” Jane broke in earnestly. “Jane darling, we all know you adore native superstitions,” Cyn- ' thia said laughingly. "But I’m afraid Dye remained my Old hardheaded'English self. Besides, Daddy expects, me back tonight Titat of course,” she added, rather too quickly, “if Miss Alison doesn’t want to risk it, why doesn't she stay with you in Kingston tonight?” - , . ' “Nonsense, Cynthia. I’m sure Vai isn't afraid.” Bruce spoke abruptly and as he did so he turned and looked down at Vai, and for the first time since Mrs. Featherstone’s death, he smiled at her. “You’re not afraid, are you, Vai?”

Farling’s Food Center 1 206 South Second Street STOP!! LOOK!! LISTEN !! To These Value Saving Prices Fleecy White Deerwood Sliced or ‘ Frozen BLEACH Halv D lJ±"ec Cli " g LEMON JUICE 2 <**• 27c COMO TISSUE - STRAWBERRY “ fRENcV fRIES 4 rolls 23c PRESERVES - pkgs, xryjn „ Only / V Oakgrove or Delbrook Jars JF '■ OLEOMARGARINE smuewi not cirT ’ Colored - < JELLY .f ER C" Quarters, lb. A c e ' xce pt Black Raspberry) lb» 35C 1 " 3 for 53c s . • Fresh Frozen PEANUT BUTTER CANNED CREAM SWEET CORN Qt- 69c J- 6 f or 59c “ 2 pkgs. 41c — Tido Washing m . Jello ' Powder Miracle Whip / Any Flavor with This Coupon Salad Dressing 1 With This 2 Regular Size Pkgs. With This Coupon Coupon; ON, Y 43c g 39c 3 - ~ Home-Made STEAK 6ROUNDBEEF A ™.EJ T YOCR CHOICE o | h c QQ r FRANKS • Round Steak . ImS. oac • T-Bone Steak ‘ Fresfi-AII Pork 3 . IPS " S£- » Cube Steak PAN Home-Made rMH Hickory Smoked >b - 67c SAUSAGE LINK SAUSAGE BEEF ROAST 3 ,bs ‘ 85c lb : ... . "77~ Home-Made . ” Arm Roast lb. 39c n i lA ninirn ALL MEAT Chuck Roast lb. 37c PORK SNOUliillEll — RING BOLOGNA ST«K UffaNG Boneless—Roast lb. 57c »>• |b. 39c

4hE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

The silk material can be prevented from slipping off the table end of the sewing machine while stitching, if a Turkish towel is pinned over the table end of the machine. , Tough Fowl If one, suspects the fowl of being tough add a of baking soda to tlie water. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur.

She found herself smiling back at him with a rush of love and gratitude in her heart. “Os course I’m not afraid, Bruce." “Then that’s settled,” Cynthia said. Her voice was slightly acid. "Well, we must be off.” She gave her hand to the others as she goodbye. The hired car was an elderly Ford aedan. The small colored driver stowed their luggage in the boot, but Vai noticed that every now and then he glaneed apprehensively up at the sky as though he w-ere afraid. "Better get going. Better get going quick,” the d r-i ver kept muttering. Vai was sensitive to his urgency in view of what Jane had told her, but she still believed that Jane must have extaggerateu. The main point that weighed with her was that had not only urged her to come but he had smiled at her with the old intimate friendliness. As the car turned down the curved drive she saw John, Jane and Dirk standing on the steps of the verandah waving to her. She had a sudden feeling of leaving behind friends who were inexpressibly dear to her. The sudden sharp sense of loss had been caused by her parting with Dirk. But why ? He was her good friend, her very good friend, but she didn’UMKgßifm. Surely she loved BtSmSWo. sat beside the native dffl®Ehis back toward the two gffls? They drove along the . main highway, through the center 'Of town out to where native shacks w-ere cluttered on each side of the road. Bruce half-turned his head to .cemmtenL • "These slums are pretty appalling, aren’t they?” Cynthia'leaned toward him and laid * slim hand on his shoulder. "Awful, Bruce,, you can't guess how awfuL They breed all the diseases Daddy is investigating.” "Can't anything be done about them?” Vai asked. “The government does try, but directly it clears one slum away, another springs up. It’s the ageold problem of over-population. And the absurd superstitious beliefs the natives still cline to

0 —■- 1 I Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LU o —• Q. Ii it an right tor one to give a birthday party for oneself? A. While it i* proper for one member of a family to glVe a birthday party for another, it certainly is not proper for a person to give his own birthday party. At least, he should not annoudce it as such ahead of time—otherwise. it would

don’t help matters any." "You don’t believe in he native superstitions?" Bruce aaa»d rr "Os course not.” She laughed. "All this pother about a threelegged calf and duppies and zombies— well, really" "What’s a zombie?" Bruce asked with interest. "Oh, it’s just a dead person who refuses to remain dead,” she said casually. “Can you imagine anything more ridiculous?" Bruce said nothing. He was staring straight ahead at the darkening roadway. Vai glanced at Bruce’s broad back. He was still staring ahead at the road. “Mrs. Carraway was telling us about duppies and zombies this afternoon. She made them sound pretty real." “Ob n/tcir co them. No dnir with' any sense can believe that once a person is dead they don’t remain dead. If dead people didn't die and die forever, what would happen to us all ? But~if you want to believe in these silly superstitions, why not?” Cynthia Shrugged gracefully. They were passing through Spanish Town and the conversation was dropped. Cynthia was eagerly pointing out the places of historical interest to Bruce, telling him this was their oldest town in Jamaica, the original seat of the government. She asked the driver to pause so that they could look at historical Government House with its lovely balcony and spacious courtyard. The driver, muttering at the delay, kept glancing up at the sky. The dark storm clouds had blotted out the sunset and as they climbed slowly into the mountains darkness fell swiftly. The foliage on either side of the road was dense "great tbitbnwood tiJK breadfruit trees, magnolia and poinsettia trees and royal palms. It seemed to Vai’s ..overwrought imagination that they Were a threatening array of trees defying anyione__to penetrate their density, as though they wenu guarding some secret. Sudden j she wished intensely that she w- 3j back at . the brightly iighn 1 Myrtle Bank Hotel with Jtute ane John and Dirk. /To Be Continued)

give the Impression that ho ia ao- | licitiag gifts. 2/ Q. Are there any kinds of food that one may convoy to the month with the knife when eating? A. Moat certainly not! The knife is used only for cutting anything that the fork will not cut Q. What should the best man at a wedding wear? A. He should dress exactly the same as the bridegroom. Mistake NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP) — Police had little trouble rounding up two first-graders who broke in« to West Hill School and splashed paint on floors and blackboards. The children wrote their names in bright colors on the blackboards. FOR ATHLETE S F(M)T USE A KERATOLYTIC BECAUSE— It Ik an narnt that deadeaa a art pee Ik oft lufeeied »klu. Kspeaea juwre arruiK to Ita Milina action. Gat Inatant-dryina T-4-1.. a keratolytlc. at aaj drug store. If not pleaaed IN OXE HOI'H. your 4O<- hack. Today at Kohne I>r«K Store.

I I ■ m / 9 BI W g SPECIAL PURCHASE ' JI I i'CJMhM |serta IHlwl W B A-oc. outfit ■ $59 00 bb k r *’ n Slze Only I AAk I I Slrtl’s Comfortable |La/ Vlt • M I Innerspring Mattress - B| Firmly constructed with hundreds of i ■ resilient inner coils, thick layers of cotton |||| uUUC/ felt upholstering • • • then » expertly insulated g£s H ♦© prevent "spring feel”. Beautifully finished with smart, durable ticking. Complete with S? H reinforced, pre-built border, handles for easy ■ turning and ventilators for lasting freshness. ei^a s MatcMw Box Spring', Top quality construction, fully upholstered ■ and insulated, mounted on sturdy IH .z* 1 *1 hardwood frame—dustless and noiseless. fjkje flL.fi B [ . 3. Strtl’S Smartly Designed Headboard IvV VwMy Beautifully designed and durably constructed with ’ • . a Ij I attractive, genuine plastic material covering in the I i .au'aaiß I newest assortment of decorator shades. ■ tams■ 4 . SBtfsDU , M . • I Metal Frame B B * Precision built metal . • frame complete with BBkWlljj I nB caster legs at foot of | bed for ease handling. I F< *^^ R FREE DELIVERY I wirawff terms / 10 sl ,T Y(,rR / - ; B BUDGET -*•' — B ■ A Comfortable Foam Rub- H~B fl Bi B B ber Sofa All Day Long, Lift ■HMIM|M ■[■ M | H The Bolsters Off and You ■BBI BB | I have A Luxurious Bed Bfl ’WCa I At Night. RM Bpccial Priced at —* $99 oa aa akla ||. FURNITURE STORE I '—,239 N. 2nd Bt. Phone 3-3778 Decatur, Ind.

A $25,000 Lapse ANN AMOR, Mich. (UP) - Chambermaide at the Tewer Hotel are atill talking about a Michigan. Ind., salesman who packed hU suitcase, paid his bill and drove away — leaving behind $25,000 worth ot diamond and pearl jew'elry. Salesman Henry Winaki phoned police to report hsi forgetfulness. Police found that a hotel hald, Cleo Goodlow, had turned the jewels over the hotel management. , V

WE SELL NOTHING BUT THE BEST ~ INSURANCE for the HOME COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS J"* COWENS 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind.

THURSDAY, JVLY I,

20 roars Afo Today 6 1 " — • July t». jm was Sunday. No paper published. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.