Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 27 July 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening luxcept Sunday By TUB DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. water'd at th* Decatur. Ind.. Post Office as Second Clan Matter Dick D. Haller President J. H. Heller —- Vice-President Chea. Holthouse L. Secretary Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 88-00; Rix months. 14.25; 8 months. 82.25. By Mail, beyond Adame and Adjoining Counties: One year. 0.00; 6 months. 84.76; 8 months, 82.50. By Carrier: 80 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cent*.

"Slow down and live” when on a roadway.* for your safety and the safety of others, take care! • <>- Shop the Decatur Way; Bargains galore are available for you in our stores. Take advantage of the seasonal sales which can benefit your budget. o o How recently has there been a kindly gesture toward a shut-in by you? Those of ua who are more fortunate can bring a bit of pleasure to others by just a _ card, a telephone call or. better still, a visit. The Golden Rule can well apply to each of us in our day-to-day living. 0 .0— — , This weather leads us to a recollection that agriculture was once said to need hot weather. Crops look good, however, and ~ certainly few ot us have been afflicted with the heat. Even a hot August and September could be accepted with little complaint after so much physical comfort during June and July. t o o—i Footballs are In the air! Even though we are just past the midpoint for the summer, the great ball game is beginning to assert itself. Summer-long publicity concerning the Pacific Coast Confer- , ence has kept the unsavory side of college football on the sports pages but now the pros are hard at work prepiring for their season. In Indiana, high school practice will begin in a few weeks followed closely thereafter by colleges nnu universities. A great game whic.h has a great followx,......, ■ ■ ■ - “AF- - i —■ *■ '■ —o—o Since 1920 the Rflppert .Auction School has continued to provide ah excellent training for those who plan to work in the field of sales. Little did we appreciate the impact which the establishment of such a school would have on our city. Today there are thousands of graduates from the school who still sidfe Its praises.

fjg PROGRAMS (Centra) Daylight Time)

WK JG - TV (Channel 33) . FRIDAY Evenins 6; 00—Gatesw*y to Sport* 6:ls—JA<;k Gray. News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3O—J. P. Morgan V 6:4s—News Caravan 7;oo—irirth or Conseqttoncew 7:3o—Life of Riley 4:oo—Big Story 3:3o—Star Stage 2:6o—Cavalcade of Sports 6:4s—Red Barber's Sports Corner 40;00—Celebrity Playhouse 1030—Ina Hay Hutton Show 11; 00—The Weat he rnian {1:10— Sports Today 1: 15—New* 11:30—AV nestling 12:00—"Belle of the Yukon" SATURDAY Morning; 9:oo—Howdy Doody 9:30—1 Married Joan 10:W>—Fury * 10:30 —Rawer of the Jungle l,l:0O-T-Captato Gallnut 11:30—Meet Mr. Wlzarfi Alteraaoa 12:00—-Uncle Dave and Pete 12:30—Two Gun Playhouse I:3o—The Trail Riders 2:00-—Mo vie time 3:00 —Everyday Nutrition 3; 30—Rig Picture 4:oo—Fil mPa rad e 4:4s—lndustry on Parade 6;00 —Three Meaquiteers rivenlng 6:oo—Adventure of Kit Carson 6:3o—Down You Go 7: <>o—Jkilius URo»d Show 8 * fe MX‘ M je y 9:00—-Encore Theater 9;30 —Adventure Theater 10:09—Badge 714 10:39—Passport to Danger ll;00"Man <4> the Iron Ma*k" »«jft'DAY Afternoon Man to Man ISdS—Musical Memo ’diOO—Thia Is -the Else •|J;S6—Cleveland vs Baltimore 3;3o—The Christophers “ 4:»o—The. Ruggles 4:30—-John Wayne Theater 5; 30—Roy Roger* «:»0— —6’3» Fronfter — 7-99—Sieve Allen Show B:99—TV Playhouse 9:o9—Man Against Crime lOOT-'* undaV News Special 10:10— Sjxjfu Today ■ ■ A- *.S • Dtmnanfia» 1 j” !• rw*-— IRF r **ll uu iin JO- 45„"Dw-tora Don’t Toll" • WINT-TV (Channel 15) . - FRIDAY o-ho—The News. Hickox a-JW—SWCi'ts Rxtriu Growunan ’ " ' _

We arb indebted to the members, of the Col; Fred Reppert family for continuation of this fine school. We also are pleased to welcome the students and feel confident that their experiences in the school will serve them well in further pursuits. o- 0 The "South Bend" story is one of interest to those who would hope for Decatur’s growth. For many years Studebaker had been the barometer by which the economics of that city was controlled. A group made a study of how Birmingham. Alabama boosted itr industry. Then 8885,00 was raised to promote South Bend as a “good place for new business.” It took three years to get a new industry but now 24 new companies have moved into that area. It appears that which a community does for itsglf can "be far-reaching. o— rQFrom “Perspective” by Raymond Mo’ey in Newsweek magazine, we learn some highly inter--esting facts concerning public versus private power in the Hell's Canyon controversy. The Federal Power Commission after a lengthy study of the problem found that despite the hue and cry of the federal power proponents, the private power interests would eventually produce more than one million KW’s while the projected federal “high” dams would reach-only 900,000 KW. The cost of the federal dams would reach 8388.6 million while the Idaho PQjver Company would, build for 8191 million. Most important, taxpayers would pay the former while r-rivate investors would pay the latter. Over a 50 year period the Federal project would pay back |9T million while Idaho Power would pay 8490 million in taxes at present rates, over the same period of time. It would appear that much needs to be said to. justify further expansion of federal power facilities.

6.-.ls—Douglas Edwards 7 o:3o—My Friend Flicka i 7 :oo—Alatna 7;30* —Our Mias Brooks :—i: 8; 00—Crusader B:3o—Break the Bank 9; 90—Undercurrent 9;3o—Pantomime Quiz 10:"0—M>611ar Movie 11:3-'—News, Weather, Sports 15 £' -t - ~-nma*»■■■ I ’ " SATURDAY Morning 8; 30—Captain Kangaroo 9:3o—iMigivty Mouse 10:00—y/inky Dink — r 10:30---Johnny Jupiter 11:00—The Big Top Afternoon on Parade 12:30—Tom Harman s Work Shop 12:45Pre-Game Warmup 12:55—-TV Game of the Week s:oo—Roy Rogers Evening 6:00—-Lassie 6.-30 —Beat the Clock 7:oo—The Honeymooner* 7:3o—Stage Show 8:00——Two for Money B:3o—'Russ Morgan Show 9:o9—Gunsmake 9:30 —High Finance 10;oo—Fabian of Scotland Yard 10; 30—Dollar a Second 11:00—Starlight Theater 12;oo —Late News SUNDAY , Morning 9:00 —Lamp Unto My F o et 9:3o—Look lip and Live 16:00—Eye on New York 10; 30—Camera Three 11:00—Let’s Take A Trip 11:30—Faith Fo» Today Afternoon , - *. , -- - - -R -:oo—This 4s tho Lt, e ~7* 12:30—Wild Bill Hickox I;oo—Broadway Theater 2:3o.—iAmerioan Tpurg » I 3:oo—Th* Way f 2:3o—Raixiwa-gon ’56 ' ’ ' 4:00 —Fare the Nation 4; 30— CBS NEWS s:oo—Telephone Time 5; 30—You A?v There Evening o:oo—Annie Oakley ’ 6:3o—Private Secretary 7; 00—The Ed Sullivan Show B:oo—General Electric Theater B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:00-464,000 Challenge 9:3o—San Francisco Real ■ „ .... TO'OT-StarHght Theater “ • I*:3G-—New 6, Weather, Sport* MOVIES ADAMS “Star in the Dusf , Fri at 7:45; 9:49 Sat. at %!;23; 4:27: 6:31; 8.35: 10:39. . - - "Toy TigeF’ Sun., at 1:41; 3; 41; 5:41; 7;41; 9:45. DRIVE IN "Ma A Pa Kettle" & "Jupiters IMriing’ Fri. at dusk. “Last Command" & R"eveuge of the Creature" Sat at dusk. •■3-Rlng Ctrcua” Rue. «t

STRANGE AS IT SEEMS » By Elsie Hix ’ ooetN tuzim* t, i I » j t ' i I ffltwlx Fl 1 MrfcHBH.- \ w y of . k &i9n t pi/cher; f WON hJ.*To I VICTORY M FRftbIKUN, Nebr, PTfCHW h WIXSMAt z ‘ ■ For Both r _ .—— I

o *— , , c j Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE 0 —- —- ——l Too Much Sugar Be sure never to have your grape fruit or fruit cocktail too sweet when it is to start a large dinner. Sugar is an energy food and will take the appetite rather than eni courge it. Sweeten lightly. Chickens 7 A good way to get'chickens, or other fowl, perfectly clean when dressing them, is to rub them thoroughly with baking soda and then wash off with warm water. Caps When the metal caps of bottles and jars are hard to remove, try, tapping the caps all around with a small hammer. n— — * | , 20 Years Ago Today n — —A July 27 - Daily Democrat Centennial edition of 56 pages is published today. Thirty-two students here tor auction school, r Mrs. David Whitacre. 41, Jefferson township, dies. Centennial, president. phrey and Mayor Holthouse issue welcoming statements to all who plan to attend big event here starting next Sunday. (i l > ...v Decatur Mutschler baseball team < __, _____ _ , ■... _. . t , , „ -. ■ . ———l —

Challenge For Dr. Mays J|B A new novel by ELIZABETH SEIFERT, J © 1955, by Elizabeth Seifert Reprinted by permission of the publisher, Dodd, Mead ic Co., Inc. Distributed by Kiag Feature* SynditMe. er: "V, ’"X r. - :t- j.i —

SYNOPSIS a group of doctors in the ’Midwestern suburb of Burbank try to establish a free screening clinic despite lack ot money and opposition from the County Hospital Dr. John Blandin. a strong booster of the project, returns from a meeting and tells bis wife. Helen, that enough money has been donated by the wealthy Mrs Alice Milburn to set up the clinic. Mrs Milburn donates the money to spite th# Women’* Chib because they voted against helping the project. Dr. Chad Mays, brilliant but eccentric young medical administrator. is hired to organize the clinic. Dr Blandin and bls associates feel that' Mays will be more than « match for the opposition, led by influential Dr Wilkins-Smith, head of the County Hospital CHAPTER 4 JOHN BLANDIJ# was as close J to being a general practitioner as one is apt to find in the nearsuburb of a large city today, feo he was a busy doctor. At five that summer-rainy afternoon a half-dozen patients still sat in his waiting room when Helen hurried in to see John. “I couldn't find him!" said Helen, softly but urgently. “Either he didn’t come, or I missed him. You’re sure he said Delmar ?’’ “Helen. You read the telegram. Chicago train al Delmar.” “He didn’t come then. I couldn’t have missed him. Only one man got off—he was fat, and elderly, and six women met him. Three of them called him ‘Papa.’ The photographers and reporters didn’t think he was Dr. Mays, either." She could see John’s attention going back to his patients. , “Something must have changed his plans. He’ll get in touch with me,** he said. Helen had the car, and she decided to wait to take John home rather than come back for him. She snatched a magazine from _ the waiting room table and went out to the car parked in the lot behind the row of shops and office buildings. -John would be mor e—well—expeditious if he knew she was waiting. • • • He was bare-headed, but otherwise the young man who accompanied John across the Stretch of rain-dark gravel seemed well dressed. He *%ror« a dark blue woolen suit, a striped tie, and carried two bags. He was a good six inches taller than John, and tilted his red-bronze head downward to talk to him as they approached. Helen tossed the magazine into the back seat, opened the door state ® 18561 by

TO DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR INDIANA 4*- « A , ♦ - 4 - _ - «-

evens series with Chattanooga, O. team, winning 6-2. Cub Scouts will meet tomorrow for swimming lesson. Dr. Ben Duke goes to Rochester, N.Y.. to take special course in eye treatment Tri Kappa troop ot Girl Scouts goes to Dewart lake for week. Chaperones included Mrs. Charles Knapp, Mrs. Mylee Roop, Mrs. Theodore Graliker and Mrs. Hubert Schmitt Dan and Frederick Schafer have returned to Decatur after a visit at Lake Wawasee with Mr.. and MTS. William Bell. 0 0 j Modern Etiquette ] I MY ROBERTA LEE | •> e Q. Is it necessary that the bridal couple acknowledge a telegram of good wishes received on their wedding day? A. This does not, necessitate the usual note of thanks required by a’ gift, but the first time either of the couple meets the sender of the telegram. a few words of appreciation should be expressed. Q. Should a young married woman identify herself over the telephone, to a acquaintance w “Mrs. Williams" or as “Dorothy Williams"? < \ t?, A. As Williams.” Q. Is. it an' i 6tack the dishes when clearing a. dinner ta-

and stepped out. The introductions were made—" Helen, my wife—th;. Mays." Helen, somewhat excitedly, explained that she had met his train —tried to—- “ Yeah. I saw you But doggone, you had reporters. So I rode on down to the main station.” Smiling a bit, John got under the wheel. “CouM we invite the doctor for dinner, Helen T” She got to beside him. “Os course. It’s Monday night casserole, naturally, but—” *Tm not a difficult feeder," said Dr. Mays, putting his bags into the back seat, joining his hosts to the front. “I’ll give a statement to the press later,” he was telling John. “I like to pick my own time—also I’d like to know a little about what I’m supposed to talk about.” That seemed reasonable enough. When the newspapermen phoned, Helen said that Dr. Mays could be seen at their home later to the evening, and went back to her dinner preparations. After dinner Dr. Mays glanced around their long and pleasantly worn living room. “That couch’ll do me fine,” he said- absentmindedly. Helen froze. She glanced at John, but he sat behind his pipe and offered no help. “Oh,” she said to Dr. Mays, “we don’t have a guest room. And you know we have two children.” __; “I can sleep through thunder," said Dr. Mays, getting to his feet “Now!” As if he had settled the whole thing, Helen thought darkly. “If you'll give me those directions, Til go over to the clinic and look around. Td like to go alone.” “How long will you be there ?" asked Helen, her tone still prim with affront. “It will make a difference to the reporters who are trying to find you" • “What’s all this about the newspapers?” Chad demanded. “You’re news, Doctor." "What sort? Good? Or bad?" He spoke sardonically. John flushed, and Chad nodded, as if satisfied to have accomplished something he wanted out of his way. He fished around to the side pocket of his coat, pulled out a glossy three-by-five picture, and handed it to Helen. “This isn’t you!” She shook the picture of the distinguished blonde gentlemen »t R<Tni-- ‘ _

ble? A- No; the pereob who is ■clearing the table should take no more than one plate in each hand at a time. ' *!>/ J IWf - , <JL.. Pfc. Dale R. Knittie Mrs. Mildred Miller of Monroe has received the new address of her son. Dale Richard Knittie, stationed in Italy, which is: Pfc, Dale iR. Knittie R.A. 16499915; 7632 Engr. Barrier, Det.; A.P.O. 221 % Postmaster; New York City, N.Y. New Address The new address of Raymond i Eyanson is: Pvt. Raymond A. Ey- , anson «A 16493369 ; 440 tn Trans- ‘ portation (Lt. Truck): A.P.O. 168: New' York, N.Y. He is the son of Mrs. Ray Eyanson of this city. Crusade For Christ Will Open Sunday Berne — A huge tent with a seating capacity for 4000 persons has been erected here for a “Crusade for Christ evangelistic campaign^,which will begin Sunday evening, at 7:45 o’clock. Rev Myi»n S. Augsburger of Sarasota, Florida, will be the evangelist and J. Mark Stauffer of Harrisonburg, Va., wHI be the song director. The dampaign will continue through | August 12. A huge parking area is. l)eing provided and also hitching | racks are set up to accomodate ’ horse drawn vehicles. The churches of the community are cooperating in the campaign. Squirrel Season To Open August 15 > #thf ,Wt. yeartk open season for squirrel , r. —S— .lx. 11 ... . ■ ' Jl— -

i “Os course not. Looks like hen be a doctor, though. They’ll be happy with it They want a picture of the eminent Dr. Maya plot one of me! Gad!” ‘ He paced around the room, lifting his legs gracefully over the Carriers of footstool Rud magazine jack. —. — — point is,” he said, turning face his hosts, “I don’t want e work 1 hope to do here identified with me. My name, perhaps. But J, to person, want to be completely free to operate—to circulate—to navigate.” ! Helen held up the picture sc John might see the neatly anustached gentleman it portrayed. “What,” she asked their guest politely, “about a statement for the press? To go with this?" f“Oh,” Chad said disinterestedly. Then he took out a handkerchief and wafted it toward the front door of the house. “If your reporters come . . he drawled. “Tell them, if they ask for my background —and they’ll do that, poo! Tell them I was born in India- Inja. Say it that way. They’ll believe it. That my father ■was a geologist. An engineer.” John laughed, and Helen unwillingly joined hjm. 4 “You really mean that about anonymity, don’t you?” John asked. “There’s no bigger help to a snooper,” Chad Mays assured him, seriously. i He rattled along so rapidly that no word of protest could have been wedged in. “John, you’re to give Helen here twenty- - five a week out of my salary, give me fifty every Monday morning, and you keep the rest of it I’ll spend the fifty on Monday, and after that I'll try to mooch more. But don’t let me have it” John managed to keep his face and tone aa calm as if this sort of arrangement was exactly what he could expect from any famous medical administrator. “What do I do with the rest of your money ? Keep It on hand for bail ?’* “Oh, no. Never bail me out I like the pokey—get most of my reading done then. No, you send the rest of it regularly, to the First National Bank of Uttle Rock, Arkansas. For deposit" “In your name ?" e *Tt’s as good ,as any." He walked rapidly out of the house. (To Be Contirmed) ■r D6Bd Mead 4 Co. Ip:.

hunting in Indiana will be from the 16th day of August to the 13th day Gt October, inclusive, according to a report received here by Richard Ijewton, county clerk, from the director of the Indiana department of conservation. It is unlawful to hunt squirrel on Sundays, and a'so for any one person to shoot, kill take, or possess more than five squirrels any day during the open

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Mason. Thia new ruling shall be In effect for the years 1956, 1957 and 1958. Taxes Cancelled On 90-Cent Admissions WASHINGTON (UP)— Congres» Thursday passed and sent to the

FRIDAY JULY 27. 1956

White Hquse a bill to rancei the 10 per cent federal tax on udruse ment admissions costing 90 cents or lees. - The eenate and house passed the bill by voice votes In rapid order. Admission costing 60 cents or less now are exempt. The higher exemption will t cost the treasury about 60 mlillon dollars a year.