Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1956 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Evary Evening Except Bnnday By THB DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, INC. Water'd at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller — President J. H. Heller » — Vice-President Cha*. Hollhouse Secretary Treasurer Subscription Rate*: ay Mail in Adana and Adjoining Counties: One year, ss.oo; wu months. M»; 3 months, |3.25. » . « By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Conntlea: One year, eS.M; • months. 44.75; 3 month*, HH By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, ( cents.

"It you can't stop, smile as you go by" seerti* to be a good philosophy for each of us. This old world would be » much happier place if we could all have a cheery greeting for the other fellow as well *a • kind word for him. "You can tell a bird by its soug and a man by his manner of speakij|g’’. . !ft—ft - The street resurfacing program la various parts of tSi city is a slow process. The monies are derived from state gasoline tax and the rate of improvement la paced by the site of the distribution. The enormous increase of auto traffic seems to tee at a greater rate than the funds which are forthcoming. Progress is evident when one recalls the streets of a few years ago. —o—o—- — steel strike seems to be no nearer an end and the affects are becoming more widely felt. Many users of steel and steel products will feel the pinch before too long even down to some of us. Since July 1. many millions of hours of productivity have been lost and can never be retrieved. “It is a bad bargain where both are losers", could apply in any further drawn out delay in production. » —VThe new soil bank plan was aired at a farm meeting in Monroe. With a deadline of Joly 2ft it is likely that many farmers ■were in attendance. New pro- - . ■ grants of ibis On the surface the idea looks good but to put such a broad plan into operation is another matter. Our local leaders can and will add much to clear up the Questions that most farmers will hav.e. —o Pete Wemhoff. editor of the Automotive News, is responsible for the following: “If he talks on ~ a subject, he’s trying to run things — If he’s silent, he’s dumb or has lost interest — If he is usually at the office, why doesn't he get out? — If he. does not agree with you. he is ignorant or bull-headed — If he appears more cordial to one member than another. he’s playing politics — If he has been there a long time, we need new ideas and it is time for a change". Thank you, Pete, this fits, a lot of us.

fin PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) THIHBBAY Kvcblkk 6:66—Gatesway to sport* 6:ls—Jack Gray, News 6;35 —The Weatherman -IHnaii Shore Show 6:4s—News Caraean 7:oo—You Bet Your Life 7:30 —Dragnet B:oo—The People's Choice . 8;30- —Ford Theater 9:oo—Lux Video Theater 10:00 —Star Showemse ... 10439—MarUa of the Centaury 11.00 —The Weatherman 11:10—Sports Today 11; 15—News 11:30 —Magnificent FMIDAV Wnenlok 7:»»—Today ■9:oo—Ding Dong S< h»<»l 9:3o—Krnle Kovars Show 10.00 —Home ll:#*—lt Could be You 11:30 —Feather Your Nest Afterweea 12:00—Farina and Farming 12#5—The Weatherman 14:30—Gayle Maloy Heporliug 12:30—Movietlme I:ls—Behind the Camera I;2s—Show Busi new 1:30 —Tennessee Ernie Ford 2:oo—NßCMatlnee Theater 3:oo—Queen for a Day. 3 :As—jltere'S Charjie. 4;OU —Comedy Time. <: 3O—"Ray Milland Show" -< S:O6—C-rtooi) Exureas s:l3—Two Gutl Playhouse MveniniE ■ . .Jateuway to Mport* 6; 15—lek Gray. News —-*t»S —The mFesthwm*.—i-L—---.4:30—J P. Morgan «:».'•—N-« s Caravan 1 eii.jTriitli or Conseuuetnes ‘ Mo—Life .4 Riley > on— Rest hi Mystery S-SS-eHs.i Stag. 0:00 —Cavgb ade,'of Sports 9:4s—Red Harber's Sport* Corner l»;«0 —<V|ebr‘*v Playhouse —"lna I lay Hutton Show" 11 ; no—The Weatherman 11; 10—Sports Todgy ‘ 11:15—News 11 ; a<>—Wrcstlttig -It-ml— "lUrt4w»*F

All auto accidents resnlt from hnman carelessness or negligence. A third of the highway deaths occur in non-collision. accident*, where a car has simply gone off the road or overturned. The human body refuses to take the punishment that we give it, we start toward a destination, tired front's day’s work and drive like mad ,to get there. We try to stretch our weekends into several hundred miles by rushing to and from a spot which is too far away. Take it easy, it is better to get there a bit Ute than to never get there at all. ■. -ft——ft. In the issues which face any. part of society, public opinion is significant Such opinion is tbe prevailing, or majority view in any matter of public interest. Os pnblk! opinion there are two ktnds-st:itic and dynamic. That which is static upholds the traditional ettstems and practices, it U opposed to change. The dynamic type seeks a change in the traditional waffs, it developes when new situations arise and people find the old ways no longer work. So we find,ourselves faced with developing our particular opinion in regard to municipal Issues. After weighing the pros and cons, in theory at least, we arrive at a, consensus of opinion. Dirftotly ®r indirectly your opinion is of tre-mendous-import at the moment. Oar elected officials depend upon it. don’t let them down. ——o—_o_ —. to ? tax? The Investors League Bulletin tells us that the adoption of a part of the famous Hoover CorapMlssiqp Report would reduce “waste and inefficiency by the Federal government" by $7.5 billions. A reorganization of budgeting and accounting would save $4.0 billions alone. It is suggested that you write your Congressmen and urge the adoption of these recommendations for you can be heard If and when you act. E. Ross Adair. % House Office Building, Homer Capehart and Wm. Jenner. % Senate Office Building. Washington, D. C.. are your representatives to be contacted. The Hoover Commission is bi-partisan and with its report turned in to Congress it now is placed In the hands of the American people.

WINT - TV (Channel 15) . — THI'HSUAY evening 6:oo—The News, Hlekox 6;10 —Sports Extra, Grossman oS; 13—Douglas Edward* 6; 30 —Science in Action 7:oo—Robert Cumming* 7; 30—Climax S:3o—Four Six' Playhouse —Arthur Murray 9; 30—M astpientde I’a rty 10:00—Starlight Theater 41:30 —News, Weather, Sports FHtntY Worn lag 7;v0 —Good Morning $;0O —Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Garry Moore " 10:30—Strike it Rich 11:00 —Valiant. Lady 11515—Love of -Life 11 ; 3#—Search for Tomorrow 11; 45—Guiding Light Afterawoa 12:00—CHS News 12:10—Open House 12:30,—Am the World Turns I:oo—Johnny Carson Show I:3o—House Party 2;oo—The Big Payoff 2:3*—Bob Crosby Show 3:M—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret storm 3:30 —The Edge of Night 4 •ITO—Cartoon Corner I;3o—Bar 15 Ranch Evenfag 6:oo—The News, Hickox fftjft—ftports Extra. Grossman fi:ls—Douglas Edwards 6:3o—My Friend Flieka <;,oo—Mama ■ 1 7;::S—Ottr Miss Brook* B:oo—Crusader . 8;38—1 Led Three Lives —; 9;00 —Undercurrent j ; So—Pantomime Quiz 10;00 ; —Million Doi’.ar Movie 13:30 —News. Weather. Sports . MOVIES MH«“ "Leather Saint" Thus. 1:30-3:37-5:44-7:M-lflr.on. "Day <>f’Fury" it "I’ranlum I Boom" Fri. at «: Hi. nun r: ix ' "Hot Blood * E‘. up. t* Hpruia"

Up And At It The Blue Creek Vp and At It 4-H club held its regular meeting at tbe Kimsey school June 25. Mary Myers, president, called the meeting to order. Nancy Raudenbush led group singing and the pledges were led by Betty Myers and Barbara Carver. For devotions, Marcia Merriman read Psalm 100. Suzanne Edwards and Karen Foor gave a demonstration on “Tollhouse Cookies.’’ The special was accordion and piano numbers by Sharol Bollenbacher and Nancy Raudenbush. Betty Myers gave a talk on ladder hazards 'for the health and safety leffbon. (Recreation was led by Karen Foor and Marie Riley and refreshments were served to 17 members, four leaders,, and tour guests by Inez and Marcia Merriman. Kekiongaa The St. Mary's Kekionga.s held their third regular meeting recently at the pleasant Mills high school. The meeting was called to order by Janie Raudenbush. Pledges were led by Beverly Myers and Kathlyn Shoaf. Roil call was answered by “giving your nickname.*’ Group singing was led by Marie Ohler and the health and safety lesson was given by Judy Shoaf. Refreshments were served to the 39 members, and three leaders present and the meeting adjourned. Roving Rangers — The eighth and final meeting of the Monmouth Roving ißangers 4-H club was held July 5 at the Monmouth high school. The meeting was called to order by the president, Busick, and the pledges were led by Jeanett Fuelling and Harold Weidler. Mr. Meier and Mr. Boerger. leaders, talked about the different arrange meats which are being made at the 4-H fairgrounds. Record books ■were checked by the leaders and they may still be checked on the tour to be held July 19. Everyone is asked to be at the Monmouth high srhool at 8:30 a.m.. July 19 the day of the tour. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments served. . . .* _ 8 —. ; | Z. Aga . Today t——— .— _■< July 12, 1936 was Sunday. N< paper was published.

nd At It

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THB DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Higher Clothing WASHINGTON (VP) — Men will have to pay more tor tailored suits, trousers, topcoats and overcoats next fall, according to Louis Rothschild, executive director of the National Association of Retail

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CHAPTER 36 h/IATRON CAMERON spoke IVI about Doctor Harridan as though intuitively she had known at whom Vai was thinking. "It must have been an inspiration for you, Sister, to have watched him operate on Miss Felton and to have assisted him—and under such grave difficulties too.” “Yes, he performed a brilliant operation,” Vai agreed quietly. “But it wasn't your experience I wanted to talk to you about, Sister.” “No?” Vai had glanced up from her own cup of tea. The matron’s tone at voice had changed subtly and, tired as she was, Vai had a prickling of apprehension. Had she already learned something of Mrs. Featherstone's death and its frightening and unpleasant aftermath? Had Bruce told her? Suddenly she realized that it was after the post-mor-tem. The autopsy would have been performed by now. Bruce must know the result. Could that account for the sudden seriousness of the matron’s expression, and the way she hesitated before she resumed ? “We are against any suggestion of intimacy or even of a close tie of friendship between our doctors and nurses. We much prefer they keep their friendships with the opposite sex outside our hospital walls. I have made this a very strict rule and I’m afraid 1 couldn’t possibly deviate from it Not in any circumstances. You understand, Sister?” “Are you warning me, Matron?” Vai quietly, but there was a glint of anger in her eyes. “Only cautioning you, Sister,” • she said calmly. “I thought I should let you know from the start the rules of our hospital. I “"'tress later’on?' •Vai wondered if Matron Cameron had heard anything about the strangely involved, emotional relationship between Bruce and heroelf. »u i »h»iia"Wß*

( ..tli.«-:< and Furnishers. Rothschili called tbe increase “overdue'*. He 1 attributed the hike—s 2 to $5.50, per garment—to an indus-try-wide wage increase negotiated by* the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America effective in June. : ■ ’-

The telephone on the mantelpiece shrilled into her thoughts. She heard Matron Cameron say: “Yes, Sister Alison is with me. She can take the can from here.” She beckoned Vai and handed the receiver over to her. “It’s for sou. Sister." Vai saw that her own hand was trembling as she took the receiver from the older woman’s hand. Would it be Bruce — and how could she speak to him here in the matron’s presence, especially after what she had just said? But the giri on the switchboard was speaking: “It’s a cpll from Kingston, Sister. The party will be right on the line.” And then almost immediately she heard Dirk’s voice. "Is that you, darling? I just thought I’d phone to let you know there is no rope for yours truly.” “No ’ rope f" she repeated stupidly. She heard his easy laugh at the other end of the line and that laugh of his seemed suddenly to her like a breath of fresh air. “They're not going to hang me. I thought you might be interested, darling." "Then—it’s all right?” “Os course it’s all right.” He was speaking seriously now. “Aunt May died of a heart attack as we both knew." And he added when he heard her longdrawn breath of relief, "But you weren’t really worried, darling?" “No. No, of course not,” she said. “Jane and John and i are going to start to drive over at the crack of dawn. We should be there by lunchtime. Will you be free during the day ?” “Yes, all day.” “We’ll-have lunch and a swim. I’ve a lot to talk to you about. Jane and John. send. their love. n’t caught in that storm?” "Yes, we were. But I’ll teß you abolit it tomorrow, Dirk- Goodbye, now.” As she replaced the receiver M>a had an almost un-

The "Velmarva” Peninsula, separating Chesapeake Bay from Delware Bay and the Atlantia Ocean. 1s the only peninsula in the United States containing parts of three states—Uelware, Maryland and Virginia.

controllable desire to burst out laughing. A good trip across .. . Was it only last night an that had happened? It seemed ages since she’d said goodbye to Dirk. Matron Cameron had risen and was looking at her with concern. “You don’t look wen, Sister. Was it bad news?”

“No, it was good news. Matron. 1 might have helped murder someone, but apparently 1 didn't. She wasn’t murdered at all. Quite an anticlimax, isn't it?" The matron crossed the room and gave her a sharp shake. "I don’t know what you’re talking abAut, Sister. Whom are you talking about?" "Fm sorry Matron. It was my last patient, an elderly woman I was engaged to look after coming out on the boat. She died, and Doctor Harridan, who was the ship’s surgeon, was not satisfied as to the cause of death. They performed an autopsy in Kingston, but she died of heart failure after all.” “But what was all that talk about murder?" The matron’s face had sharpened with suspicion. “Do you mean Doctor Harridan thought you had been negligent?’* “Y6u must ask him. Matron, if you think it’s your concern." “Os course it’s my concern," the older woman said in an exasperated, bewildered voice. “If for any reason Doctor Harridan hasn't confidence in you, Sister, it’s going to make things extremely difficult for us here in the hospital. Would you care to explain further?" Vai shook her head. “I’d rather not, Matron. 1 really am tired. Do you mind if I go to bed?" “I’m sorry, Sister." The matron’s voice was gentler now. “I can see you are tired. Later if you wish to explain, I shall be happy to listen to you. 1 only 'Spoke as ,1 did because you understand I feel strongly ttK our entire staff must have complete'confidence in one another.” “I do understand. Good night, Matron." (To Be Confiuued; .** ~ ~ , ■ -—■ —. . .... m—

Wrong Box DOW ACM AC. Mfcb. (UP) — A U-year-old Dowagiac boy who tried to mail a letter suddenly found himself surrounded by rub-ber-coated firemen and screaming sirens.-The boy said he pulled the fire alarm lever thinking it opened a mail box. “I’ve lived on a farm all my life, so bow should I know?’’ he said. Forming Hazardous ALBANY, N. Y. (UP) — New York's safety division has found that farming Is one of the most hazardous of all occupations. Farming ranks first in the number of work accidents, and is America’s third most dangerous occupation. The statistics show that most farm accidents are caused by either ignorance or carelessness.

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THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1960

DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKI * PLENAMINS . Smith Drug Co. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT .ROUND DANCING and FLOOR SHOW DOWN AT . . . Tlw MOOSE