Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By 1 THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, INC. ■uterM at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller — President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adame and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; EH months, 84. M; I months, 83.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 0M; « months, 84.74; 8 months, 82 50. By Carrier: 80 cents per week. Single copies. 6 cents.

Vacation need* can be found in Decatur *tores, buy with economy, buy with confidence, buy in Decatur. . -0 o ■ Stay put of the accident «tallatlca, drive in auch away that you will protect your family as Well aa the families of other*. DRIVE SAFELY — DRIVE SANELY. Reports indicate that the fish are etill biting and the Indiana lakes are giving up fine catches. Nearby ponds and streams are said to ba producing good catches in addition to being more available Needless to say. there are plenty of mosquitoes and flies so go prepared with your favorite repellent 0 0 _ - You are reminded that we are in the polio season and booster shots should be taken now. Too, it is well to remember that adequate rest should be made a — daily routine for all boys and girls. An exhausted body seems to provide an excellent seed bed tor this disease. 0 0— _ The annual All-Star break finds J the major leagues at the middle of their respective races. The New York Yankees are about to run away from their so-called rivals while it is a great race in the National league with at leasti five teams still’ in contention. A great sport and an even greater diversion for the public. ■ ‘ ’’-V When the bouquets are passed out we should not overlook thq men who have played such an, Intoortaet part in making the \ Little and Pony leagues such a great success. A minimum of twenty -■ four managers and coaches have given freely of their time and talents to give the boys an opportunity to learn baseball. These men have missed recreations of their own to give the youngsters a chance to play. In addition to those who are active in team management there are many who give their time in other capacities as well. Ten to fifteen hour* a week per man would be a conservative estimate and that adds up to a great investment by the adults who are deserving of the thanks from each of us.

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WKJG-TV (Channel 33) TVBSDAY EvenlßS ' 6 00—Gatesway to Sports «• to—Jack Gray, News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:30 —Dinah Shore Show « ; 45—N»ws Caravan 7:oo—Dear Phoebe 7.jo—This Is Show Business S:oo—"<Sneak Preview’,'.. •S :30—GUvle Theater 9:3o—Big Town 10:00— Highway Patrol 10:30— Hollywood Off-Beat 11.00 —The Weatherman 11:10— Sports Today 14:14—News . . _ 11:30—“Down In Arkansas’ WEDNESDAY Morale* ■jOO—Today - 9-00 —Din* Don*.,School 9-30—Ernie Kovacs Show 7 10:90 —Home 14 :<hs—-Feather your Nest ,— 11 ;3O—<t Could toe You Afterneon 12:00—News 11:10—The Weatherman 13-17 —Farms & Farmin* 13;?0—Moviettme 4:ls—Editor * Desk ~ J . 30—Tennessee Er ,1e Ford J.OO—NBC Matinee T1 eater 8;0O —Queen for a Day 3:4s—.Here's Charlie - - , 4:B0 —Comedy Time ♦;30 —Roy Millan? Show t:00 —Cartoon Exj«M«S . :15—Two Gun Playhouse *6*o"—GaLswsy to Sports « : M—Jack Gray, News . , ■ J. S3—-Tile Weatherman 4:3o—Eddie Fisher 9:44—News Caravan 7.oo—The Great GfMenrteeYß 7 : .3o—Father Know* Best J;oo—Kraft Theater IV3S—'W*n4*-inwn“ *

With the total assets of the First State Bank nearing 15 million dollars we are reminded that this strong financial institution is indeed a tower of strength in our community. A good solid bank in a good solid area will continue to grow as long as it has such capable leadership. We can point with pride to the fine bank along with its fine personnel. —o o If you have overlooked the contribution to the birthday fund for the Couj.munity Center there is still time to take care of it. The directors are anxious to make some needed improvements and additions which are not provided for in the recreation budget. It is up to each of us to make our wants known in order to add facilities for wider usage. We are told that the length of-the aver- - - age working day will continue to decrease and ’ that means more recreatton fftne. While perfection is beyond our reach, realism requires that we look to the future and attempt to provide for community needs. Attendance of almost 200,000 during the past year indicates that the center is being utiliized to a vast degree and those figures exceed our greatest expectations, now let’s look ahead tp even larger participation next year. — — Despite the opposition of certain countries of West Europe, there ia an. imminent rearming of West Germany. That tiny can serve aS a buffer state for the ' - make li: tie. difference in the attitude of some objectors. With ;the recent shift in-thte balance of ? | ’power in that part Os the world; t- some move ie (necessary/ -Reports |* indicate that 12 million young men will be available tor and thftequipping Os even a fraction of that number will require outside help. The threat of en-, circlemeit by the communists isthe reason given for this move and though.it may pose another threat to world peace?- police forces have always been in demand. Where to draw the - line between police forces and military threats has ever been, subject for debate. Strange world, isn’t it, we defeat and disarm a nation then find it mandatory to help rearm the same nation in less than a decade.

PROGRAMS (Centra) Daylight Time)

WINT-TV (Channel 15) TUESDAY Evening 6:00 —The News, Hickox 6:lo—Sports Extra, Grossman I; 15—Douglas Edwards 6:3o—Mayor of the Town 7:30—-Navy Dog 8:00 —Joe and Mabel 8; 80— TV Readers Digest 8:00 —364,900 Question 9:30—-Ethel and Albert 10:00—Warner Brothers. Presents .._ 11:00 —Files of Jeffrey Jones 11:30—News, Weather, Sports — WEDNESDAY MOntin* 7:00—Good Morning B,‘oo— -Caption Kangaroo -—— :- 9; 00—Garry Moore 9:3o—Arthur Godfrey Time 10:30—Gtrlke .lt Rich 11:00—Valiant Lady 11 ;l«r-*Ix>ve of Life 11:30—Search For Tomorrow 11:45—Gutdin* Light Afternoon 12:00—CBS News 12:10—Open Hotu.se 1:00 —Johnny Carson Show „ I:3o—Houce Party v 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2:30—80b Crotby Show 3:oo—Brighter Day _ . - 3:ls—Secret Storm 3:3o—The Edge of Night 4;oo—Cartoon Corner 4:3o—Bar 15 Ranch EreMln*"?—' 6:oo—The News, Hickox 6:lo—Sports Extra, Gross mat 6:ls—Douglas Edwards 6-30—Disneyland 7:3o—Science Fiction Theater S:00—-The Millionaire B:3o—l've Got a Secret 9100—2Mh Century Fox - 10:00—The Whistler 10:30—Mr. District Attorney 11:00—Charlie Chan — 11:80—News, Weather, Sports - MOVIES ADAMS "Leather Saint’’, Toes, & Wed. at 7 J H4R35. , DRIVE IN “Artists & Models", Tues. & Wed. 4>t dstsk.

STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By Elsie Hix WNPH/ Y1 JsCM z PF® soupfinch BUIVDe rfe xm hu, w '■ irr MpcH uMtR-Whu *pocTor«'' Wb Wlff ONtlt nFhllMEN'fe RWSW/

0 ——————■■ < 20 Years Ago Today 0 . - «■ July lb—Rev. Charles Prugh installed as president of Decatur Rotary ctoti - ZZ'ZZZ.3 Robert Franz, >onQf Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fran*, wins fourth district poppy poster contest sponsored by Aiperjca/j Legion aries.' . ' ' Z’ Z ’ V Judson Teeple, 7b, former mayor of Decafhr, dies suddenly. , Decatur public schools' to Open September S'. School board announces.. ' . <■ Valuation of personal- property in county increases million dollars in three years, E. J, Worthman, -county assessor. announces. —~, Madame Louis, psychic palmist, sets up office on North Firpt street. Schmitt's meat market spiling hamburger at two pounds for 25 cents. • Kroger grocery selling.coffee for 15 cents a pound. , Zion Lutheran church remodeling program -ie started - - ( < ’■ Ed Newport, garbage collector, recommends that board of health reqaaat-usfe- ?oM*£g&<ai!tag.e 498? during hot weather. ** —_ ; — Four, Persons Fined On Traffic Charges Four persons arrested recently on traffic charges appeared’in justice of the peace jFloyd Hunter’s court Monday night and paid tines of 81 and costs. Harvey J. Pedan. 31. of Fort Wajne appeared on a charge of passing at a marked intersection on U. ..£L highway 27. He was arrested July 4. Mitchel B. Polin. 35, of Buffalo, N. Y., was fined on a charge of passing bn a yellow line’oh 13 th street. Edna P. Young. 36. of Monroe. route one' and U. Rugelspuger of Coldwater, 0., both were fined for speeding. Scheduled to appear in J. P. court later are Doyle G. Steele. 33, of Fort Wayne, arrested for disregarding a stop sign aj the junction of U. S. 2» and the Monmouth road; Lehpford Bohnke. 20. of Decatur route three, arrested for speeding on U.. S. highway 33 southeast of Decatur, and William D. Westerfield. 40. of Parksvill-. Ky.. route one. arrested tor passing at a ntarked intersection on U. S. highway. 27-.

PUBLIC AUCTION ] REAL-ESTATE & HOUSEHOLD GOOD*! Locate# a1*"917 West South Street, Bluffton, Indiana SATURDAY JULY 14,1956 | a.IP.U REAL ESTATE: This i? a well constructed one story frame home oj a solid foundation, has good siding, good lock shingle Toot and is insulated There are 5 rooms with bath and it is heated with, a fomeA air oil furnace. There is a single car garage and the, lot size IB 56x150' with a nice lawn and .plenty of shade. ‘ You may inspect this property before day of sale by contacting D. S. Blair, Auctioneer and Realtor, Petroleum, Ind. Phone 2251. , TERMS ON REAU ESTATE; CASH. Payable one-third of' purchase! price bn day of sale, balance upon delivery of Deed and Merchantable Abstract of Title. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. AUTOMOBILE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1953 Chevrolet-Deluxe 2 door sedan in A-l condition, with very low mileage and just like new. Two-piece overstuffed living room suite; overstuffed chair; studio couch; 7 cu. ft. G. E. refrigerator; app4rtment size gas stove; electric sweeper; 9x12 rug; 3-piece bedroom suite;’ bedding; dishes.arnd cooking utensils; breakfast set; wardrobe; library table; two rockers.; two straight chairs; desk; TV stool; kitchen cabinet; glass door cupboard; two lawn chairs; stepladder; lawn mower; tubs; garden plow; snow shovel, and many other articles. ' TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY—CASH. Not Responsibe For Accidents. - Wm. H. (Henry) Inskeep Estate (Owners) Daniel S. Harsh — Executor - I ■ . .... J D. S. Blair—-Auctioneer ..and Realtors"Petroleun. Ind. Phone 2251. Gerald Strickler —Auctioneer, and C. W. Kent. Sales Mgr. 1 Daniel S. Harsh, Attorney, 2t>B Utility Bldg., Bluffton, Ind. Phone 1402* Operating under Indiana Real Estate Brokers Incense No. 3423. Farmers and Merchants Bank—Clerk. • ' (CLIP. THIS AD)

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR INDIANA -

Ike s Announcement Is Not Surprising No Headline News, Says Ex-President By UNITED PRESS Former President Harry S. Truman said today it is not “headline news'to me" that President Eisenhower will seek re-election. * l l Adlai Stevenson, Democratic presidential aspirant and Mr. Eisenhower’s opponent in 1952, said he is “delighted to hear that the President feels in good enough health to run again.” Mr. Truman and Stevenson made their comments after breakfasting together in Chicago. Mr. Truman told a n?ws conference he expected all along that the President would seek a second term. SteVenson said that “the nation will benefit in the coming months from a searching and vigorous debate on our ufgerit problems." Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn). -a candidate -for ;; .the . JMmqcraiicassumed that he would be the candidate. I am .glad he feels able to run. I hope he and Mrs. Eisenhower reached, this decision witosure play a. part.-; , + 1 Senate ’ fWmderatfc lefiffer ZEjm don B. Johnson. (D-Tex): “I am Aappy the President feels his health is such, that he is up to qm arduous campaign, it will be an aduous campaign.” si ; House Republican leader Joseph W. Martin Jr. predicted a .“land slide, .victory in November" tor the Republicans, Sen. Ralph E. Flanders (R-Vtj.; “I am not shocked. I am not surprised. I am pleased.” Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (RMaine): “I thought he made that, annbupceraent very clear some? mon tils ago.” i? 3 Rep. Frank W; Boykin (D-Ala): ; “We are al! very thankful that the President ’ms regained his health.. He's a great and good ’American.” Rep. Michael J. Kirwan (I> OhioL chairman of the Democratic congressional campaign com mittee: "1 still say that no mattt* who they run. we will win th| presidency, the senate, and ’ thj house.” -1

County Agent's Column » • Um Os Chemical* Agricultural chemicals must be used safely to be profitable, F. R. Wilsey, Purdue University farm safety specialist, has reported. Today's agricultural chemicals are made to provide a maximum of safety both to growers and to consumers. Like all tools, however, care must be used in handling these sprays and dusts, Willaey said. Willsey listed 12 simple suggestions for safe use of sprays and dusts for the control of agricultural pests: Always read the label before using sprays or dusts. Note warnings and cautions each time before opening the container. Keep sprays and dusts out of the reach of children, pets and irresponsible people. Such chemicals should be stored outside of the home and away from food and feed. Always store sprays and dusts in original containers and keep them tightly closed. Never keep sprays or dusts in anythipg but the original con tainers. Never smoke while spraying or dusting. Avoid inhaling sprays or dusts. When directed on the label, wear protective clothing and masks. Do not spill sprays or dusts on the skin and clothing. It they are spilled, remove contaminated clothing immediately and thoroughly. Wash hands and face and change to clean clothing after spraying or dusting. Always wash clothing each day before reuse. Cover food and water containers when treating around livestock or pet areas. Use separate . for applying hormonepe fn order* to avoid accidental injury to susceptible plants. Always disjmsa of empty containers so that they pose no hazard to humans, animals or valuable plants. Observe label directipps and cautions to keep realties on edible portions of plants within the limits permitted by law. it symptoms of illness occur during or shortly after spraying or dusting, call a physician or get the patient to a hospital immediately.

~2t , “** ‘f.’ ' .T’? - J. -Aj."' ft,, A' . ‘ i .. 7,”- '* -*j «r ■■ •— s-’ 1 W » ‘ xWSF'- s. i II . t • if J _zdsjh£ x—■ ,rnnwr.mriit'-S9 v i it, BMMWKta 1 . n-_r rq ii nnuiiiMiJ .Ja ~ SBSWI vL<*j ShL ■ His Last Switch in Motor Cars ! X- ' • - ’ _„ r ™.—„..».... ■'■ w ,■„. .., ■-—'- *..,--..~p. _ •■' ' ' V\ T e have no way of knowing, of course, how many 1 here is its marvelous comfort and ease ol han- . different makes of motor cars this gentleman has dhng .. . its magnificent power and performance owned through the years. , ... and its wonderful balance and agility. But we’re willing to bet that he has now made And, finally, there are those things which only his lust switch in motor cars! Cadillac owners themselves can fully appreciate. For this time it’s a Cadillac! And it is historically Thcrc “ , the , car ’ s economy of opertrue that once a motorist makes the move to the fhon and upkeep-its mcred.ble longevity-and “car of cars ”, he is usually a Cadillac owner for life. lts marvelous resale value. ’ 7 L ' . . 1 * ♦ ♦ What are the reasons for this great devotion and loyalty? Well, let us count them off. Incidentally, you will find that we have recently First of all, there are the things which everyone made two additions to this list of things you gets. recognizes in Cadillac. There is its great beauty y when you make your decision for Cadillac. ... its matchless luxury ... and the unquestioned We're talking about prompt delivery and a ’ respect which the car commands the world over, '"generous trade-in allowance! ? Then there arc those qualities with which any- Better come in while the circumstances are so one who has ever driven a. Cadillac is familiar. favorable— and make your last switch in motor cars! ZINTSMASTER MOTORS J" ; ." i.'/ - - : ■ ' . . <: . :. • . ‘‘ . . ■'. " r. . FIRST and'MONROE STS. ' . " - PHONE 3-2003

COURT NEWS A Estate Caeea The last will and testament of Groce Tope has been offered and accepted for probate. A bond in the sum 0f.52,000 has been submitted and letters testamentary have been ordered issued to Artis M. Tope. The will names the widow. Artis; a daughter, Mary K. Winteregg, and two granddaughters, Joyce and Dixie Tope, as heirs to the estate. The final report on the estate of Julia Ann Atnspaugh has been filed and a notice has been ordered issued returnable Aug. 3. The report shows a balance of $8,119.45 for distribution to five heirs. I Household Scrapbook I BY ROBERTA LEE 0 Painting Brick When painting brick, it is very important that the surface be thoroughly dry. The joints of new brickwork can be treated with a solution of zinc sulphate in order to neutralize the alkali in the mortar. Before, one naints a brick wall, it is a good idea to fill the pores by applying a coat of boiled linseed oil thinned with turpentine or raw oil With some drier. - Wnipped Cream Substitute Grate one apple, and two or three , tablespoons of sugar and ohe egg! white, then beat until light. This makes an excellent substitute for whipped cream. Corks A good-sized cork is splendid for scouring purposes. Dip one end of the cork into the cleanser and rub - briskly over the soiled surface. 0 H Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE n s Q. Is a man obligated to give up his seat in a bus to some woman he knows? A While men no longer give up i their""seats in publie conveyances indiscriminately to women, it still is considered the polite and wellbred thing for them to extend this

courtesy to women they know we?- * Q. What is really the correct position in which a person should hold 1)1S hear at the table? A. The head should be held in kn erect position, without appearing stiff. The body can lean forward slightly, but the head should never be bent at a right angle.

PUBLIC SALE Complete Dispersal Sale Saturday, July 21 at. — 12:00 O’Clock 40—REGISTERED GUERNSEYS—4O Consisting mostly of Young Fresh Cows and Heifers out of Curtis Candy and American Breeders Service Sires. Accredited herd for 8 years, No. 7430. Also T.B. Tested. These cattle were all raised on this farm. > Located 2H miles East and 1 mile South of Monroe, kid. GILBERT HIRSGHY, dWier ‘ Roy A. Benson—Auctioneer. ... . HAMPSHIRE SALE Saturday, July 14,1956 7:30 P. M. At Farm No. 2•— 5 Miles South I’of 1 ’of Willshire, 0., or V/ t Miles East of Berne, Indiana. SELLING: 40 Head of Bred Gilts for August and September farrowing. 30 Bred Gilts, eligible to register. 10 Bred Gilts, off marked. 5 Open Spring Gilts, off marked. Our Herd Sires used in this offering include: Chief Builder, 1952 All American; Clearview Pride, Modern Leader and Western Ohio Jet. - t AUCTIONEER—Hobart Farthing, Findlay. CLAUDE BUCHANAN Willshire, Ohio

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DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.