Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1956 — Page 4

TttVMDAY, ItLY M, IMO

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published livery livening Except Bunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind M Post Office aa Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller — —— President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chai. Holthonse .... Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail In Adams end Adjoining Counties: Ono year, |8.00; fix months, 94.15; S months, 12.25. By Mail, beyond Adame end Adjoining Counties: Ono year, *9.o*; • months. 94.75; S months, 92.50. By Carrier:, 80 cents per week. Single copies, • cents '

Handle that auto as If you had a team ot a hundred horses which could run away at one moment. Drive with caution! 0 0 Make early purchaser in Decatur for that trip, picnic or vacation which may be coming up. Too, we should anticipate price rlaes that may be forthcoming it the present round ot negotiations result in wage and benefit adjustments, upward, of course. > 0 Among some of the headline arttractions scheduled tor the Indiana State Fair next month are Ernie Ford, Pat Boone. Jan Garber, the McGuire Sisters and the Mills Brothers. Our state fair is If* *l' one of the great events in India- > napoils each year and it seems to get bigger and better as talent and facilities continue to improve. State fairs have become a must for millions of people and they do provide a source of satisfaction •for both young and old. • o—-0 Since school time is not too far away, all recent high school graduates should seriously consider It is agreed that all are not interested In a liberal arts school but there are many other vocational schools- that will give a good basic training in many areas. Industry, business and agriculture are fast becoming more complex and there is urgent need for those who have utilized all their capacities. Ways and means are ,alWays available for those who actually want further training. 0 6 "What every ‘young’ town should know - -about industry’s needs’* Is an illuminating article which contains some good advice fpr us. Included among the suggestions are the following: "Merely getting your town ready to seek industry may take three or four years. The community must convince the company that it will be a good neighbor once the plant is put there. Keep, your town progressive. If ft looks run down, you haven’t got a chance. There’s no better advertising for a town than a reputation for taking care !of the industry it already has.” All of which seem to be sound precepts for us to consider when thinking about new industry. -

PROGRAMS (Centra) Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) P’- THVRSPAY *6*:*o-!sat esWay Sport* * 6:ls—Jack Gray, New* 6; 35—The Weatherman 6; 30—Dinah Shore Show - B:4s—News Caravan 7:00 —You Bet Your Life .. 1 7:30 —'Dragnet ~ 1 B:oo—The People’s Choice 8;-30 —Ford Theater 9;00-r-Lux Video Theater 10; 30—“ Death Valley Daye” 11:88—The Weatherman ILlo—Sports Today T--11:1's—News5 —News 1 11:30—“Rhythm Hit* the Ice” FRIDAY "?00—f May 9:oß—Ding Dong School 953O —Ernie Kovac* Show 10:00—Home 1’1:00—It Could be You ll;30 —Feather Your Nest 18:00 —Farm* and Farming ltd:* —The Weatherman 18:20 —Gayle Maloy Reporting It :8 o—Mov iotime 1;15 —Behind the Camera 1; 25—Show BuMneae 1:80 —Tenaeeaee Ernie’ Ford 2:oo—NßCMatine* Theater J--3:09—-Queen for a Day. 3:6s—Here’s Charlie. l;3oZ?R?y <I MiTIa > nd Show” s:9o—jrtoon Express trig—Two Gun Playhouse l:oA—Bate»w*y to Sport* 6;ls—Jack Gray, Newa 6; 35—The Weatherman V O:3O—J. P. Morgan —4-:+s—«W« Caravan 7:oo—Truth or Consequence* T-.SO-Jatfe of RUey . B:oo—Jßest in Mystery 9:so—val<’.ade of Spons ’*';4s—;R*d Barber’s Sports Corner K Playhouse r Hutton Show” ttberman oday r

It is said that the eyes of the world are upon us, when it is known that we produce more than half of the world’s supplies ot copper, wheat, corn, petroleum and wealth. We continue in the limelight by owning halt of the world’s gold (why, we will always wonder), 60% of the telephones and life Insurance, 85% of all automobiles and 92% ot the bathtubs. We consume 50% of the manufactured goods, 53% of the wool, 56% of the rubber and 72% of the ei’k. At the same time we have only 7% of the world’s population and occupy just 6% of the land area of the world. No wonder some nations are envious, some pleading, some hopeful and some just downright angry with our «place in the sun. How well we wear our crown of greatness Is of utmost significance to all. A little se’f-analysis from time to time for all Americans could lead to general improvement of our international stature. 0 0k— David Laurence in United States News and World Report has a lengthy, thorough and uignlnea editorial upon conformity by coercion." Mr. Laurence states, “it is necessary to come to grips wi!h the issue of enforced Integration in the nation’s schools.” Aetna! and theoretical equality became significant when one refers to the equality principle upon which onr nation was founded. States rights enter the picture as it is assumed that the states were expected to deal with sociological problems. Conformity is difficult to attain when local mores conflict With statutory laws or Judicial interpretation. Efforts have been made to impose federal jurisdiction upon local communities and in some cases have failed as was evident in the J failure to enforce the 18th amendment. However, when repeal came about, many states and localities retained the spirit of the amendment and the precedent became firmly established for all. In a society which has solved many vexatious technological problems it seems to be safe to assume that our sociological problems can be resolved in time. We too, contend that this a local issue and should be handled by the states. ■, '

WINT - TV (Channel 15) THURSDAY Evenlag 6:oo—The News. Hickox 6:lo—Sport* Extra, Grossman 6; 15—Douglas Edward* 6:3o—Mayor of the Town 7:oo—Robert Cumming* i 7; 30—Climax 1. B:3o—Four SiC' Playhouse 9:oo—Arthur Murray 9:3o—Screen Directors Playhouse -■ 10:00—Starlight Theater +l:3o—New*, Weather, Sport* FRIDAY Morning __ _ 7<of>—Good Morning B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—GArry Moore X 10:30—Strike it Rich < 11:00—Valiant Lady • 1 11:15—Love of Life / 11:80—Search for Tomorrow 11; 45—Guiding Light ■ ' Afternoon ’ 12:06—CBS News 12:10—Open House 12:30—(As the World Turns I:oo—Johnny Carson Show I:3o—House Party 2; 00—The Big Payoff 2:30—80b Crosby Show 3:oo—Brighter Day B:ls—Secret Storm 3:3o—The Edge of Night 4:00 —Cartoon Corner ’- 4; 30—'Bar 16 Ranch Evening 6:9o—The Newe. Hickox 6;lo—Sport* Extra. Grossman 6si *—.Do uglas Edward* 6:3o—My Friend Flicka 7; 00—Mama 7;2o—Our Miss Brooks — B:99—Crusader 8; ! 30—I Led Three Live* 9 ;W—Undercurrent O'/W—JPahtomime Quiz 10; <w—Million Dollar Movie 11; 30—News, Weather. Sports ' MOVIES ADAMS “Day. 6th of June” Thurs. 1:30; 5:32; 5;R4; 7:36; 9:50. “Beast with .1000000 Eyes” & ‘lApa» he Woman” Fri. at 610. DRIVE IS "Tobacco Road” & "Grape* of Wrath Thurs & Frl. at dusk. ■ t I

At the Adams county memorial hospital: Clarence and Josephine Faurote Beaucbot of Decatur are the parents ot a baby boy born today at 1:28 a.m. weighing nine pounds. Today at 5:28 a.m. a baby boy was born to Earl and Beverly Gause Baker of Decatur, weighing seven pounds and three ounces. COURT NEWS Marriage License James David Baum, 22, Bucyrus. 0., and Shirley May Miller, 19, Bucyrus. O. . — New Address The new address of Gerald Kolter Is: Pvt. Gerald E. Kolter R.A. 16546578; Co. C, 10th Br., 2nd B. T. R.; Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kolter of 894 North Second street. Decatur Peppy Gala The Decatur Peppy Gals 4-H club met July 17 §t 1:30 o’clock at the Decatur high school. The meeting was called to order by the president, Donna Small. The pledges were led by Janet Fugate and Maureen Shook. The roll call and dues were taken. The minutes were then read and approved. The health lesson was given by Linda Sextin. A dft m<?h st ration was given by Donna and Deanna Small showing how to prepare a pineapple upside down cake. Two demonstrations were then given by Linda Sextin. Record books were checked and the girls were reminded to have their exhibits at the Community Center July 23 at 1 p.m. Refreshments were served by Donna and Deanna Small. B — — ' !• 20 Years Ago Today I— ... 0 July 19, 1936 was Sunday 0 — r ! Household Scrapbook I BY ROBERTA LEE o " < 'Bretten ■ Cork• A cork that has broken or been pushed inside the bottle can be removed by pouring enough household ammonia to the bottle to float the cork.’then putting it aside for a few days. The ammonia will dissolve enough of the corjc to permit its easy removal. T urkey When buying a turkey, see that the flesh is soft and pilnble, and it will very likely be fresh. The turkey is old iftlje flesh is hard and tough. Tea and Coffee Stains Tea and coffee stains can be removed from china cups bydipping a damp cloth in baking soda and rubbing the stains! 0- • 41 ! Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE ri , - —— • Q. How does one properly remove the bones from a fish at the dinner table? A. Lift the end of the bone with a fork, and then pinching it be-: tween the fork and the knife, lift it | all the way out. In some stubborn cases, you may have to use the fingers, and this is quite all right if you do not allow the fingers to touch the fish. Q. When a wedding is to be in the afternoon, and the bride is to wear her going-away costume, what should her maid-of-honor wear? A. An afternoon frock is suitable. Q. Does a woman ever take the asile seat when she is attending a theater with a man? A. Never. She always enters the row first, and her gscort takes the aisle seat. 0 HEARING EXPERT RETURNS TO DECATUR SONOTONE’S HEARING EXPERT, J. M. Friend of Fort Wayne, will conduct Sonotone’s regular monthly hearing center at the Rice Hotel in Decatur this Saturday, July 21st from 2 to 5 P. M. Anyone who has a hearing problem or difficulty in understanding ip invited to consult Mr. Friend without charge. Those doing so wiH be given an audiometric hearing test following medically accepted practices and an analysis of the individual's hearing loss. Investigate the sonotone plan for better hearing. It employs the latest trensitor' and research developments for compensative correction of hearing impairments. Home consultations by appointment. Free booklet on request Adv.

THE DBCATUB DAILY DBMOCBAT, DECATUR, WDUIU

STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By We Hlx MOIM M •me SKIP-UMK, \ _ Zs AMP CW$tP IMB X r * MMWS MfloM J *** -*»•

Terre Haute Man Is Confirmed As Judge WASHINGTON (UP) — The senate today by voice vote confirmed the nominations of Noble J. Johnson of Terre Haute, Ind., to '

Wylie’s July Clearance The Value Eveal Os The Year — Many One Os A Kind Buys Al Big Savings I

BEDROOM SUITES REDUCED Regular 139.50 grey—bookcase bed, Chest, Double Dresser $119.95 Regular 199.50 Limed Oak—Bookcase Bed and Double Dressersls9.9s Regular 219.50 Pearl Dak—-Panel Bed, % 1 Chest, and Double Dresser — $168.00 Regular 269.50 Walnut—Bbokcaae Bed, ’ Chest, and Double Dressersl9B.oo Regular 269.50 Charcoal Mahogany— Bookcase Bed, Chest, Double Dresser „ $198.00 Regular 219.50 Cashmere—Bookcase Bed, Chest, Double Dresser $198.00 Regular 349.95 Grey Walnut—Chest, - ' Triple Dresser, Bookcase Bed $319.95 Regular 349.50 Honey Mahogany—Chest, Double Dresser, Bookcase Bed> $268.00 Regular 349.50 Sahara Mahogany—Chest. Triple Dresser, Bookcase 8ed5329.95 Regular 519.95 Solid Cherry—Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest, 8ed5469.50 Regular 249.50 Fruitwood—Bookcase Bed, Chest, Double Dresser $224.95 RUGS AND CARPETING Regular 59.95—9x12 Wool Two-Tone Beige z— $44.95 Regular 79.95—9x12 Rayon & Wool Gray $69.95 Regular 109.50 Sculptured Wool Woodtone , $89.95 Regular 149.95—9x12 Wool Tweedslo9.9s Regular H7.50—9x12 Sculptured Wilton $135.00 Regular 44.95—9x12 Embossed Cotton — $39.95 Regular 34.95 —9x12 Twist Weve Cotton $24.95 — A rr . CHAIRS REDUCED Regular 49.95 Modern Occasional Chairs $39.95 * * Regular 49.95 Platform Rockers $39.95 Regular 69.95 Swivel Rockersss9.9s Regular 99.50 Platform Rocker $89.50 Regular 89.95 Swivel Rockers $79.95 Regular 89.95 Contour Chairs79.9s Regular 79.95 Modem Lounge Chairs49.9s Regular 119.95 Contour Chairss99.9s Regular 59.95 Modern Occasional Chair— $39.95 ♦

Convenient Terms On Any Purchase Wylie Furniture Company 152 So. Second Street . "mATUR

Ibe chief judge of the U. 8. court of customs and patent appeals, and Giles 8. Rich of New York City to be associate judge. Johnson Is a former member of congress from the sixth Indiana district. He is a Republican.

Four New Cases Os Polio In Indiana INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Four new polio cases were added to the Indiana state beard ot health’s official toll last week. The board's provisional tabulations today .listed six fewer cases than during the preceding week. One paralytic case was Included. Thirty victims have been reported in the state for the year. Included In last week’s toll were two cases from Lake county, and one each from Decatur and Marion counties. Ralph Thomas Awarded Wabash Scholarship CRAWFORDSVILIJB, Ind, — Two Indiana youths have been awarded Alfred P. Sloan foundation scholarships for study at Wabash College beginning in September. The recipients ar*: Forest William Johnson ot (189 South Sycamore St.) Martinsville; Ralph Benjamin Thomas (342 Winchester St) Decatur. Johnson and Thomas were among 58 high school students who received the awards. The amount ot the grants is determined by the financial resources of each student The scholarships are renewable for three additional years If the winners maintain the standards prescribed by the institution in which he is enrolled. Trace tn a Good Town — Decatur

INNERSraiNG MATTRESSES Simmons Mattresses and Box Springs, twin or full size, 315 Resilient Coils to assure years of, Sleeping Comfort. S 3B-88 ■ I DECORATOR PILLOWS Smart New Colors and Patterns that will add color and charm to your Sofa. Round and Square styles. Values to $2.98. SI.OO LAMPS Many Styles and Colors in Table Lamps, Buy in pairs or singles. All Floor, Bridge, TV, and Pin-up Lamps Reduced. Table Lamps Priced From . .. 1-98 UPHOLSTERED GLIDERS Comfortable Pillow Arm Gliders . with Wrought iron frame, washable Green or Yellow Vinyl Cov-*39-95 T.V. ROCKERS Sturdily Constructed of Select Hardwoods in Limed Oak or Walnut with a wide selection of New decorator Fabrics. *24’95 Deluxe Quality INNERSPRING MATTRESSES Simmons Fine Quality Mattresses and Box Springs. Crushproof vertical stitched border, cord handles. Twin or Full Size. Save SIO.OO. *49*95

Art Inilitutf, Chie«g® Special Sunday Excursion Rates To Chicago MffjoM jgc ■» oSK IB « /4( i V—S—.' W AC •A ,aA,N f A>t c£ U 3 FOR ROUND - pin tn T«IF ttart SVNOAV MOffNIN* • JlfrVBN 9VM9AV IVlltltt9 See major leone baseball, plays, concert! ...or viait Chicago’* famous museum* and aoos. Gray Line sightseeing tour* for excursion passengers. ••• your Brio Mok** •••!»• Lt. tor bauoball tiokoto. 'Miric Railroad

DINING ROOM AND DINETTES Regular 79.50—5-piece Dinette Set 30x40x50 Table and 4 Chairs.—,,s69.9s Regular 89.95—5-piece Dinette Set 36x48x60 Table and 4 Chairs , $79.95 Regular 119.50—7-piece Dinette Set 86x48x60x72 Table and 6 Chairs $99.95 Regular 139.50—5-piece Dinette Set , .36x48x60 JCable ana 4 Chair& *_4»-iH»<».-- $89.50 Regular 229.50—5-piece Dinette Set 36x48x60 Table and 4 Chairs ——5169.95 Regular 129.50 Dropleaf Table Suntan Mahogany $89.95 Regular 129.50 Mahogany Buffet Curved Front $99.95 Regular 139.50—7-piece Dinette Set 36x48x60x72 Table and 6 Chairssll9.9s LIVING ROOM SUITES * & SECTIONALS Regular 159.95 Modern Sofa Coral Nylon Cover.sl3B.oo Regular 189.50 Kroehler Sectional Ice Pink Tweedsl3B.oo Regular 229.50 Kroehler Sofa and Chair Gray Wool Frieze—slßß.oo Regular 249.50 Sofa and Chair Nylon Cover—Foam Rubber Cushions $228.00 Regular 349.50 Sofa and Chair Charcoal and Grey Tweed $298.00 Regular 289.50—2-piece Suite Turquoise Frieze with Foam Rubber $248,00 Regular 399.50—3-piece Curved Sectional Charcoal Linen Tweed—Foam Rubber. $368X10 Regular 219.50 Modern 90" Sofa Nylon Cover with Foam Rubber $198.00 Regular 199.50 Two-piece Sectional Lipstick Nylon Coverslßß.oo Regular 269.50 Massive Modern Sectional Turquoise Wood Frieze ,$248.00 Regular 269.50 Sofa and Chair Beige and Brown Frieze $238.00 Regular 239.50 Two-piece. Sectional Red and Black Tweed $198.00 MISCELLANEOUS Regular 24.95 Gossip Bench $14.95 Regular to 14.95 Carpet Sampless4.9s Regular 54.50 Upholstered Gliderss44.9s Regular 29.95 All Metal Gliders, .$21.95 Regular 21.95 Solid Oak Gliderssl7.9s Regular 61.50 Umbrella and Tables39.9s

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